The new MacBook Pro 16" with M1 Pro chip has already been repaired twice in the last 6 weeks and is now defective again:
- 1. Replacement of the logic board
- 2. Replacement of a USB-C /Thunderbolt connector
- 3. Battery does not charge/ sporadically
Immediately after the 2nd repair, the Macbook is defective again. It doesn't charge when it's plugged in or even discharges and then charges up sporadically, but not 100%. The "optimized" / battery-saving charging is deactivated and the battery has already been recalibrated.
Apple is extremely uncooperative in this case. In order to exchange the Macbook for another, Apple needs a confirmed defect. That's why last week an Apple employee switched live to the Macbook via remote and was able to experience the error live and check everything. But that's not enough for him. Now the device has to be sent away for the 3rd time so that another technician can confirm this defect......
Apple, the device costs €3000 and is less than 3 months old. I really have better things in life than sending my MacBook Pro to the area unless it's actually broken. In addition, your employee was able to follow the defect live, took screenshots and even did a system diagnosis.
This is not how a customer should be treated. Quick and uncomplicated solutions are appropriate here. The device is constantly broken, then finally give me a working device!
BTW. The screenshots show how the MacBook discharged from 98% to 87% in just under 30 minutes without any processes running.
- 1. Replacement of the logic board
- 2. Replacement of a USB-C /Thunderbolt connector
- 3. Battery does not charge/ sporadically
Immediately after the 2nd repair, the Macbook is defective again. It doesn't charge when it's plugged in or even discharges and then charges up sporadically, but not 100%. The "optimized" / battery-saving charging is deactivated and the battery has already been recalibrated.
Apple is extremely uncooperative in this case. In order to exchange the Macbook for another, Apple needs a confirmed defect. That's why last week an Apple employee switched live to the Macbook via remote and was able to experience the error live and check everything. But that's not enough for him. Now the device has to be sent away for the 3rd time so that another technician can confirm this defect......
Apple, the device costs €3000 and is less than 3 months old. I really have better things in life than sending my MacBook Pro to the area unless it's actually broken. In addition, your employee was able to follow the defect live, took screenshots and even did a system diagnosis.
This is not how a customer should be treated. Quick and uncomplicated solutions are appropriate here. The device is constantly broken, then finally give me a working device!
BTW. The screenshots show how the MacBook discharged from 98% to 87% in just under 30 minutes without any processes running.