Same here. But this was a 13" 2019 MacBook Pro, 256gb drive. Had it for 6 weeks and was working fine, all of the sudden the finder locked up and I had to do a manual shutdown (hold the power button). After that it wouldn't turn back on. Funny enough, it did make a battery chime sound whenever I plugged in the power cable. I didn't have it connected to an external display, or anything like that. However, I do use a USB-C hub, but who doesn't?!
I read a reply where someone said they've seen more logic board failures when computers are powered through a USB-C hub, and for some reason the computers are extra finicky and prone to logic board failure. Hard to believe the newer MacBooks could be so sensitive.
Did the apple tech call, tried all of their solutions and eventually had to take it to an Apple service provider, who took care of it, no fee to me for the board replacement. His only comment was "logic board failure". I'm really bothered by this. At this point, I keep no important files on the actual hard drive, all cloud sync or external drive. Still have an older MacBook Pro, which is humming away as a backup.
I think there is definitely some manufacturing quality control at fault here. With so many random logic board failures, they've got to be aware of the problem, and probably internally decided to continue as is and just fix the issues as new models progress and consider the collateral of logic board replacements less than owning up to a larger replacement program. In any case, I actually have purchased AppleCare, with the expectation of more issues in the future based off what I was reading. Should I or any of you expect these computers to fail like this? No. But I prefer to use a Mac because of certain software, and frankly.. I like Mac. I'll be reconsidering though on my next purchase if things haven't changed. Will definitely be looking out for class action lawsuits as well.
I read a reply where someone said they've seen more logic board failures when computers are powered through a USB-C hub, and for some reason the computers are extra finicky and prone to logic board failure. Hard to believe the newer MacBooks could be so sensitive.
Did the apple tech call, tried all of their solutions and eventually had to take it to an Apple service provider, who took care of it, no fee to me for the board replacement. His only comment was "logic board failure". I'm really bothered by this. At this point, I keep no important files on the actual hard drive, all cloud sync or external drive. Still have an older MacBook Pro, which is humming away as a backup.
I think there is definitely some manufacturing quality control at fault here. With so many random logic board failures, they've got to be aware of the problem, and probably internally decided to continue as is and just fix the issues as new models progress and consider the collateral of logic board replacements less than owning up to a larger replacement program. In any case, I actually have purchased AppleCare, with the expectation of more issues in the future based off what I was reading. Should I or any of you expect these computers to fail like this? No. But I prefer to use a Mac because of certain software, and frankly.. I like Mac. I'll be reconsidering though on my next purchase if things haven't changed. Will definitely be looking out for class action lawsuits as well.