2 ms·
Given it is the 3rd attempt at fixing a fundamentally broken mechanism design, I think it's fairly likely it doesn't actually fix anything. Edit: lol, they ac
by alt_f4 7y ago
Given it is the 3rd attempt at fixing a fundamentally broken mechanism design, I think it's fairly likely it doesn't actually fix anything.
Edit:
lol, they actually have already included this new laptop in the keyboard replacement program:
https://www.apple.com/support/keyboard-service-program-for-mac-notebooks/ https://www.apple.com/support/keyboard-service-program-for-m...
- McDev 7y agoI find it astonishing that they've included it in the replacement program. That gives me no confidence whatsoever, and after having replaced and returned both 2016 and 2017 MBP models, I am going to stay well clear of this keyboard form factor.
- toasterlovin 7y agoI think you can actually interpret this new MacBook Pro's inclusion in the repair program multiple ways. It could mean that they don't have much confidence in the updated keyboard. But it could also mean that they want to reassure customers that they will be taken care of. Kinda like the free bumpers in response to Antennagate: Antennagate wasn't actually a thing, but they gave away free cases to mollify people and just shut the door on the whole issue. I have no idea which of those is the correct interpretation...
- dingus 7y agoWow, it is listed... I wonder what the root cause is for all of these problems with the MBP line. For the record, I have exchanged my 2018 MBP twice (so far) because of multiple different hardware problems. Not inspiring confidence to see the 2019 preemptively listed here.
- diebeforei485 7y agoOn balance, this is to increase consumer confidence in the product - knowing that they can get a free replacement makes them more likely to buy.