If it goes outside the specifications they quote (cycles and percentage), they will replace it.
True but at 98% health they aren’t going to be interested, it’s got loads of life left in it and no real signs of premature degradation.
If it goes outside the specifications they quote (cycles and percentage), they will replace it.
Exactly, that's why I've said it's not an issueTrue but at 98% health they aren’t going to be interested, it’s got loads of life left in it and no real signs of premature degradation.
Manage to grab my first MacBook (base model air m1) from currys for £585 plus my old pixel 2xl. Huge thread on hukd about it.
I traded in my pixel 2 xl which got me £60 + the £150 trade in. I then got them to price match a website called itechs.uk(seems dodgy website but worth a try). Ymmv depending on who you get in store but I got lucky enough.Can you direct link? I've only seen the one where there's a £150 trade in for any laptop
I traded in my pixel 2 xl which got me £60 + the £150 trade in. I then got them to price match a website called itechs.uk(seems dodgy website but worth a try). Ymmv depending on who you get in store but I got lucky enough.
Yea, took me 2 stores to find a member of staff that was willing to do the trade in + price match.I didn't know you could trade in mobiles with them
Yes, that's it. It breaks, they fix it.Trying to get my head around the AppleCare+ option. There’s no excess on the 3 year warranty is there? You pay £189 and that’s it?
Bought a base spec M1 MacBook Air to replace our 7 year old windows laptop.
Trying to get my head around the AppleCare+ option. There’s no excess on the 3 year warranty is there? You pay £189 and that’s it?
You only pay an excess for the accidental damage… which would be covered on our home insurance.
I’m in two minds wether to get it or not. Our last laptop lasted 7 years (3rd gen i5 and 4gb ram) and would *hope* that theAir will come close to that.
I did my own upgrades on our old laptop but it’d be impossible with the Air.
99% sure my home insurance won’t cover product breakdown.
Just consider that most common Mac faults have been really well documented in the past (e.g. flex gate, keyboards) and will likely be covered under consumer law.
I see that it was discussed briefly on the previous pages (in July) but is now a bad time to buy a macbook air M1? Macrumors says "caution" but it seems like they won't be updating them until mid 2022? I get 6% off through my employer which takes the edge off a little - £939.
You can get it cheaper than that from most big retailers. Or direct from Apple as a refurb (which is basically brand new when it’s official Apple) for £849.