On Jan 12, 2004, at 5:56 PM, Zeek Duff wrote: > Then, lawsuits against Apple were rumored, upon which Apple was > rumored to > have started a replacement program. BUT, if you're willing to pay $99 > to I'd just like to point out that Apple now offers a $50 AppleCare plan for the iPod that extends the warranty from 1 year to 3 years. Under the extended warranty, depleted batteries are replaced for free. Note, however, that depleted batteries are NOT replaced for free under the original hardware warranty, just the extended AppleCare warranty, which I was told last week by an Apple rep who conveniently called me as my 1 year PowerBook warranty was expiring. (Gotta love the "Your warrant is expiring, would you like to buy AppleCare now?" calls :) Yeah, $50 is another $50, but for 3 years of no-worry about the battery, at a cost of 5 CDs from the Music Store, I'll be buying it in the next couple of weeks. > keep your music fresh every 18 months, remember you still have to have > it > backed up elsewhere, because when the battery dies, the music goes > too, and > must be reloaded *if* you get a new battery. Hardly worth the time or > the If you use the iPod with iTunes then all of your music exists both on your hard drive with iTunes and on the iPod, so if you have to replace the battery or fully-reset the iPod your music is still safe on your hard-drive (unless you manage to have both your iPod and computer all fail at the same time and lose all data).
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Re: [L-OT] Re: Re: Re: Do you have an iPod or have you considered buying one?
2004-01-13 by Wesley Griffin
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