Exchangeing For a New One
- Thread starter Paulshaqz
- Start date
As covered in a thread that's on this same front page, from just hours ago,
NO, you can't return it.
You can go to Apple, though. They are kind and understanding. AT&T are tards and vampires. They don't know, and/or don't care, and they want some money. lol
yeah i no AT&T wont do nothing but i no some guys gave thers back at Apple n got new ones but im just not sure if Apple wood do this after the 14 day period
You have a 1-year warranty, and they will fix it. If you have an Apple store nearby, go see 'em.
What's wrong with the phone, anyway?
possibal dead pixels but cant hardly tell and on top of speaker it shows the inside light its like a long strip of it other then that it works fine
You can always just take it in to an Apple store and have a tech look at it. You have nothing to lose by doing that. They should be able to tell you if there is a problem with it or not.
yeah thats true i just wanted to get a secont up opinion befor i acully do anything but thanks for your guys help
I think so too. Maybe it's the sensor that turns the phone off when you put it to your ear?
it could be ? but from seeing other pepole with iPhones its basicily all coated perfectly so im not sure ?
Sounds like he's talking about backlight leakage around the case edges from a less than perfect fit.
I don't know if that's considered a manufacturing defect or not. Take it in and ask them.
As for dead pixels, I haven't seen anything from Apple saying what an acceptable number of dead/stuck pixels is considered a manufacturing defect.
If Apple hasn't said anything on these two issues publicly, then chances are the Apple store Genius staff doesn't know either, so it could be hit or miss if they'll replace a fully functional iPhone for a bit of backlight not being completely blocked by the case, or for a pixel that doesn't work.
I don't know if that's considered a manufacturing defect or not. Take it in and ask them.
As for dead pixels, I haven't seen anything from Apple saying what an acceptable number of dead/stuck pixels is considered a manufacturing defect.
If Apple hasn't said anything on these two issues publicly, then chances are the Apple store Genius staff doesn't know either, so it could be hit or miss if they'll replace a fully functional iPhone for a bit of backlight not being completely blocked by the case, or for a pixel that doesn't work.