4 ms·
I came here to point this out - sounds like a class action lawsuit waiting to happen. Whenever there is a 'detection' method it's almost never foolproof and us
by smaudet 3y ago
I came here to point this out - sounds like a class action lawsuit waiting to happen.
Whenever there is a 'detection' method it's almost never foolproof and usually pretty junk.
For me at least, add it to the list of reasons why "never Apple", dirty broken process by another corrupt tech company.
- snuxoll 3y agoIt's okay, we did the same thing for warranty claims when I worked CS and Tech Support for one of the major phone carriers a decade ago. If the LDI was tripped we wouldn't replace it under warranty, and I'm sure there was more than one warranty replacement I rejected that was a false trip instead of actual liquid damage (a better indicator for this is corrosion on solder joints than those stupid stickers).