Tuesday, July 11, 2006 by: NewsTarget
Tags: Apple computer, personal computers, health news
Apple customers have gotten used to paying a little more for their goods, but the cost is usually offset by the superior quality of the product. But recently, reports have been emerging about MacBook laptops that may hurt the Apple brand.
Dave Verwer, a technology professional in the UK, said his MacBook Pro would unexpectedly power-down while the readout claimed he still had 30 percent of his battery power remaining. Then, after a couple of weeks, Verwer started noticing that his battery casing was swelling and warping away from the laptop. Other Mac laptop users have had similar battery issues, and many are using user-review web sites to vent about the problem.
"It seems to be affecting a very small percentage of products," said Nate Elliott, a digital home analyst with Jupiter Research. "Apple has always done things so well and asked customers to pay more for products that work well. Any problems that do exist are going to be reported."
Other experts agree with Elliott's assessment, noting that people are more likely to report issues than satisfaction on user-review sites, which could be blowing the problem out of proportion.
According to Apple, the company is "aware of this input and is looking into it." The statement went on to advise any customers with technical issues to contact AppleCare.
The Apple brand still seems strong however, as even Ferwer said that he would purchase another Apple product in the future, with only one caveat. "I might not buy it so closely to it coming out, however."
###
Get independent news alerts on natural cures, food lab tests, cannabis medicine, science, robotics, drones, privacy and more.
Permalink to this article:
Embed article link: (copy HTML code below):
Reprinting this article:
Non-commercial use OK, cite NaturalNews.com with clickable link.
Follow Natural News on Facebook, Twitter, Google Plus, and Pinterest
"Big Tech and mainstream media are constantly trying to silence the independent voices that dare to bring you the truth about toxic food ingredients, dangerous medications and the failed, fraudulent science of the profit-driven medical establishment.
Email is one of the best ways to make sure you stay informed, without the censorship of the tech giants (Google, Apple, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, etc.). Stay informed and you'll even likely learn information that may help save your own life."
–The Health Ranger, Mike Adams