Are the replacement iBook logic boards any better?
That's my big question as I face the replacement of a second logic board on my iBook (Dual USB), which was in the serial number range covered by Apple's logic board replacement program. They replaced my first logic board six months ago with another faulty one. Does anyone know if Apple (or their supplier of logic boards) actually *fixed* the issue which makes these boards go bad in the first place? If not, what's the value of replacing a bad board with another one that could go bad in six months? I'm wondering if there's an intrinsic design flaw which can't be remedied with these boards. How I proceed in my dealings with Apple hinges on this question, as I'm not going to be happy with sending my iBook into the shop over and over again. In nine months, I've gone through two logic boards and an HDD!
Many thanks to all of you who respond - I'm very grateful for the advice and your continued interest and support for a fellow Mac aficionado...
Many thanks to all of you who respond - I'm very grateful for the advice and your continued interest and support for a fellow Mac aficionado...
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