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FlyingTexan

macrumors 6502a
Original poster
Jul 13, 2015
941
783
Here's the Apple page for the Macbook pros. Have you ever heard of anyone being denied something because it was an accident? What are the limits of this? I really can't see apple replacing a macbook every 6 months (they say two a year) forever. I've ordered a refurb that will be eligible for AC+. I'd probably just do the annual charge because I'm not going to cry over the $7/yr savings. How long can you keep AC+ for? What happens if your unit is a few years old and they don't sell them anymore? I've never had it on a macbook before so not sure how it really works out. Is it pulling teeth to get a claim handled?

Screenshot 2023-10-10 at 11.45.01 PM.png
 

halledise

macrumors 68020
i usually buy AC+ with a new Mac on a yearly basis then decide just before renewal is due whether or not to continue.
if the Mac has no hardware issues after 12 months then i figure it's a good 'un.
for someone who's prone to dropsies or spillages then i'd definitely recommend it.
and yes, accidental damage is covered, for an additional fee.
here's a link to australian version of AC+
link
 

FlyingTexan

macrumors 6502a
Original poster
Jul 13, 2015
941
783
i usually buy AC+ with a new Mac on a yearly basis then decide just before renewal is due whether or not to continue.
if the Mac has no hardware issues after 12 months then i figure it's a good 'un.
for someone who's prone to dropsies or spillages then i'd definitely recommend it.
and yes, accidental damage is covered, for an additional fee.
here's a link to australian version of AC+
link
Basically from what I can tell it’s $279 for three years from Apple and I believe if you spill all over it that’s another $300 plus tax. So basically it’s $600 to replace the unit. That a steep buffer when it’s $1800 total to start with.
 
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