On Jul 30, 10:44 am, Sandman <m...@sandman.net> wrote: > In article > <27347a87-834a-4c91-9132-3c9371038...@m45g2000hsb.googlegroups.com>, > ed <n...@atwistedweb.com> wrote: > > > > > > Nashton: > > > > > > I can supply an order number for my repair. Can you do the > > > > > > same for yours? I have many friends whom have dealt with the > > > > > > big PC makers and =3DA0it's unheard of. Unless the problem > > > > > > is a known issue, they won't perform =3DA0any repairs > > > > > > outside of the warranty period, especially not after a full > > > > > > =3DA0year has elapsed. > > > > > > > You need to base your fairy tales on facts, not your > > > > > > erroneous perceptions. > > > > > Sandman: > > > > > Apple replaced my entire PowerMac with a new Mac Pro, out of > > > > > warranty, because of replacement parts being out of stock. I > > > > > got a faster machine with a better graphics card. For free. > > > > Ed: > > > > apple won't even look at my macbook, where the plastic case is > > > > peeling away on the right hand side of the machine (started w/in > > > > a month or two of me buying the machine). =A0:( > > > Sandman: > > > That doesn't sound very likely. > > Ed: > > what doesn't sound likely? > > That Apple, or one of it's authorized repair shops, wouldn't look at > it.
i mean, i'm sure they'll physically look at, and i'm sure an authorized repair shop will be happy to fix it (for a fee)... :P to be explicit, when i talked to apple on the phone, they told me that there was nothing they would / could do under warranty.
