pixelavenger
About
- Username
- pixelavenger
- Joined
- Visits
- 0
- Last Active
- -
- Roles
- member
- Badges
- 0
- Posts
- 9
Reactions
Comments
-
Saying that a pixel is "non-conforming" or calling it an anomaly is simply rhetoric. The fact remains that the cause of a "non-conforming" pixel is a faulty transistor. There is no arguing that a faulty transistor amounts to a defect in materials. …
-
And what would you call a "faulty transistor", the admitted cause of a dead pixel? If not a defect, then what? There is nothing included in federal law that accepts industry standards in lieu of full disclosure of the parts not covered in the warran…
-
Please don't be daft. I've done serious research on this topic, read all the documentation on dead pixels- from apple and elsewhere, and not one person has said anything that refutes my claim. If Apple doesn't make reference to dead pixels in th…
-
There is no mention of pixels in the warranty, and THAT is my problem.
-
I have studied my warranty front to back, and there is NO MENTION, in any language, of dead pixels not being covered.
-
Well i'm talking about a brand new iBook G4, right out of the box. I read my warranty VERY closely, in fact, I am reading it right now. It says NOTHING about dead pixels so.. Yeah.. It's okay if they want to come out and say that dead pixels aren't …
-
I love my iBook, and my PowerBook even more. Apple computers truly are in my highest regard, but if they didn't want to cover dead pixels, they should have said so in their warranty. I guess my frusteration is increased by the fact that I spent an h…
-
Technically, dead pixels are covered under Apple's warranty, and they are BREAKING THE LAW by choosing not fix even one dead pixel. Dead pixels are the result of a faulty transistor on the LCD display, and the warranty, at least for my iBook G4, spe…