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In addition to what other commenters have said: Maybe I missed something (it is a 10 minute video), but how do we know whoever brought in the water-damaged iPad
by 542458 11y ago
In addition to what other commenters have said: Maybe I missed something (it is a 10 minute video), but how do we know whoever brought in the water-damaged iPad in for repair hadn't caused the water damage themselves? They could have gotten it a bit wet, but not enough to kill anything.
I also find the evidence for the iPad never having been worked on before fairly tenuous - I've done repairs using swapped Apple parts in the past (ie Apple original digitizers), and I doubt everybody who does aftermarket repairs uses the same adhesive.
Also, this is really a n of 1. So Apple maybe shipped a single crappy refurb. I'm not sure that's cause for huge alarm, or enough to make broad claims about their entire refurb program.
I guess what I'm saying is while the allegation might be true, the evidence here seems fairly shaky IMHO.
- jessa_ipadrehab 11y agoIt is at least n=2. I have seen the exact same thing once before. Keep in mind that I will only see an iPad that was from a user who went to Apple for a refurb after a problem with their original, and then went to independent repair rather than back to Apple for a subsequent problem. That is less common than someone going straight to independent repair with a problem on the original or sticking with Apple for a problem with a refurb