As it stated in The regulator is suing Apple, alleging that the iphone maker broke local consumer laws by bricking devices that were not repaired in official Apple shops. Remember the "Error 53" message that appeared last year on iPhones that were serviced by third-party repair shops? The ACCC argues that it is often cheaper for customers to seek repairs from third-party shops. It turns out that kind of practice isn't legal in Australia, or so the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) says. "We want manufacturers to know that, and we want consumers to know that."The ACCC says that Error 53 rendered devices unusable, which is why the regulator is seeking monetary compensation from Apple.
as informed in
Apple may soon be installing bumpers on iPhones which will stop them smashing when they are dropped. If the system, which is at the four corners of an iphone, recognizes that the phone is being dropped the spring-loaded shock absorbers pop out to protect the phone. The tech giant has been awarded a patent for a high-tech automated bumper for an iPhone case that acts as a cushion when dropped – and also a flotation device. The shock absorbers, which will be made of buoyant materials such as foam or plastic, also help the phone to float when dropped in water. They can even work as floats if the shock absorber system has not been activated.
collected by :Andro Alex
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