Same for my iPhone 11 (which I bought in December 2019 in Hong Kong and is a dual nano sim iPhone (Hong Kong Version without restrictions).My Iphone 11 AppleCare+ expires next October the 9th, but no options for this appears. Spain.
Same for my iPhone 11 (which I bought in December 2019 in Hong Kong and is a dual nano sim iPhone (Hong Kong Version without restrictions).My Iphone 11 AppleCare+ expires next October the 9th, but no options for this appears. Spain.
Thnx!It appears the original coverage has to actually expire first before the renewal option is made available. So be sure to add the expiration date to your calendar with an alert so you can renew it within the following 30 days.
As some people kindly answered me, it seems we have to wait for it expires. Then you have one month to renew it.Same for my iPhone 11 (which I bought in December 2019 in Hong Kong and is a dual nano sim iPhone (Hong Kong Version without restrictions).
Would be happy if you guys update us, once it becomes visible for you.As some people kindly answered me, it seems we have to wait for it expires. Then you have one month to renew it.
Consider it done.W
Would be happy if you guys update us, once it becomes visible for you.
I agree. In my case, all of the times I have used AppleCare+ is due to my mistake. A fallen laptop, a crashed Apple Watch, etc etc. Should be so expensive to repair without the AppleCare+.The reason I love Apple products is that they have far fewer problems than most I’ve ever used long term. They have been the most reliable tech products I’ve ever owned from both a hardware and software perspective. Are the perfect. No. But I’m glad Apple tried hard to stand by and alleviate most issues when they arise via Apple care.
For me it’s always been peace of mind… Until this year…I'm genuinely interested - for people who always cover their Apple stuff with AppleCare, are you up or down on what you've paid out for it over the years compared to paying for any damages you've used it for? Or is it more a 'peace of mind' thing?
We had Applecare once and we've owned tons of Apple stuff for many many years. Coincidentally, we only had to use Applecare on one machine, the iBook G3 that had 5 logic board failures over 3 years.It’s an insurance. The business model of an insurance always needs to work with a tendency towards "the house wins", at least for the big picture - that's the nature of an insurance, otherwise its commercial model just wouldn't work. If you protect a lot of your Apple devices - like we do - and you're not one of the unlucky persons who kind of drop all their stuff all the time, then over time you pay more than you receive. Not much more, but at least a little.
What makes it worth it either way in my opinion is how things are handeled if anything occurs - the consequences (in terms of money loss and being without your devices for certain time periods) are in that case just much easier to bear and there is just not so much hassle.
So more on the 'peace of mind' side - it's a convenience product from my point of view. You have to decide if it's worth it for you.
So nice! What about price?Great timing! A few days ago I grabbed the wife's iPhone XS to update to the latest update and noticed that it said that AppleCare was eligible and the original AppleCare expired last week. Pleasantly surprised and thankful that I actually looked at her phone when I did. Now we can keep it for a few more years!
Overall, It’s probably been a net win for me, but I’ve been circumspect about what gets covered. Most recent example is my Apple Watch. It’s on my wrist all the time so I got the coverage. Cracked the screen while working on my car;I'm genuinely interested - for people who always cover their Apple stuff with AppleCare, are you up or down on what you've paid out for it over the years compared to paying for any damages you've used it for? Or is it more a 'peace of mind' thing?