Most Popular
| Top Stories | Just in | Featured |
11 awesome applications you've never heard of featured
Microsoft to offer three-user Windows 7 Family Pack?
USB 3.0-equipped PCs due before end of the year
Windows 7 Beta shutdowns begin today
Apple issues advice on iPhone 3GS overheating
Firefox 3.5 breaks 5 million downloads in 24 hours
Information Technology
Apple to reimburse customers for broken power adapters
If you're a Mac user and you squirrel away receipts, you might be in luck. Any Apple customer who purchased a replacement power adapter for a Powerbook or iBook in prior years is going to soon be eligible for a refund. Given that their cost can soar above $80, that's certainly a nice treat.
The reasoning for the refunds is due to a lawsuit settlement that originally got started back in 2001, after Apple recalled a small number of power adapters. Unfortunately for Apple and perhaps some customers too, it seems that the company wasn't exactly truthful about the scope of the problem. The refunds are not yet available, and won't be for a few months. It is unfortunate that in many of these cases, people must take a company in court to get them to admit to a serious error.
The reasoning for the refunds is due to a lawsuit settlement that originally got started back in 2001, after Apple recalled a small number of power adapters. Unfortunately for Apple and perhaps some customers too, it seems that the company wasn't exactly truthful about the scope of the problem. The refunds are not yet available, and won't be for a few months. It is unfortunate that in many of these cases, people must take a company in court to get them to admit to a serious error.
Related Stories
TechSpot en Espaņol
TechSpot RSS



