>As is so often the case, the truth behind the myth is more prosaic, and doesn’t involve Apple secretly capturing data from your Mac, nor conspiring to dodge wa

>As is so often the case, the truth behind the myth is more prosaic, and doesn’t involve Apple secretly capturing data from your Mac, nor conspiring to dodge warranty repairs. >on not one of the occasions that liquid detection was performed did that MacBook Pro try to connect to any remote site. Maybe its reports could have been embedded in other analytics data passed to Apple later You can't have it both ways, Howard. You admit that you didn't prove that it wasn't sent, yet you then claim that couldn't have been the case. While it has not been proven either way, given how anti-consumer Apple has become, I am not willing to give them the benefit of the doubt on this, and I'm surely not the only one.