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The first thing about this video is that the laptop malfunction was at lest shady to me. There is no way in which that pin would bend itself, unless another rep
by pmihairo 8y ago
The first thing about this video is that the laptop malfunction was at lest shady to me. There is no way in which that pin would bend itself, unless another repair was previously made or it was actually bent on purpose.
The second thing - I think it might even be 'product placement', because the shop image and address are clearly explained in the video.
In my opinion there's nothing wrong here: Apple's employee saw that there is water damage, he concluded that he needed to replace that part. This is just process, that they need to follow. We can't force Apple to change their processes and strategies, especially if this means less profit. It is after all a business, that is built to make money.
- djsumdog 8y agoExcept that there was no actual water damage. I've bought some of that 3M material for some research experiments and it really shouldn't be used the way it is in electronics. It can turn red in humid environments. They're best used with things that are IPS rated like Pelican boxes, to assure rain isn't getting into them in an outdoor environment.
- ntsplnkv2 8y agoBut if it can be tripped from humidity how can it be effective in pelican boxes...
- foolrush 8y ago> The first thing about this video is that the laptop malfunction was at lest shady to me. Some reporters, when trying to track down illegitimate fees for car repairs, purposefully perform a trivial forced issue, such as a bent sparkplug ground electrode. These sorts of things should be trivial to diagnose. Even if the CBC did this, which I am skeptical given the lineage of the CBC, it would still be an entirely valid exercise.