The latest MacBook Pro and 12-inch MacBook have a keyboard problem, and Apple is finally ready to do something about it. While the so-called "butterfly" mechanism debuted to great fanfare back in 2015 ...
Having problems with your MacBook, MacBook Air, or MacBook Pro keyboard and want to check if your notebook is eligible for a free repair or replacement? Read on for a look at the models that are ...
Good news, MacBook users. Apple will replace all butterfly switch keyboards for free — even on its new MacBook Pro models unveiled Tuesday. The company said it has extended its MacBook keyboard ...
MacBook Pro and MacBook owners with sticky or unresponsive butterfly keys will get free repairs, Apple has quietly confirmed today. The new Keyboard Service Program for MacBook and MacBook Pro is ...
Apple will replace faulty keyboards on MacBooks and MacBook Pros launched since 2015 for free. The offer from Apple follows customer complaints about MacBook keyboard problems in recent years. Apple ...
Apple has launched what it's calling a keyboard service program for problematic MacBook Pro and MacBook laptop keyboards, following an uproar from users and three lawsuits over the issue. Apple ...
Reliable supply chain analyst Ming-Chi Kuo of TF International Securities has published a new report focused squarely on Apple keyboards. Kuo lays out an updated timeline for when he believes Apple ...
Apple has lost its challenge to dismiss a proposed class action lawsuit by MacBook customers over its butterfly-mechanism keyboards. Apple introduced the clicky, low-travel, and debris-prone keyboards ...
Apple's third-generation butterfly switch keyboard will only be used on the 2018 MacBook Pro, with owners of earlier models unable to get the updated keyboard as a replacement under the company's ...
Though I prefer traditional laptops over tablets with keyboards (because I can get more done, more quickly on a laptop) that doesn’t change my point here: it is possible to replace a laptop with the ...
When it comes to the iPad, Apple loves to make a controversial statement or two. Remember when CEO Tim Cook said, “Why would you buy a PC anymore? No really, why would you buy one?” Or the commercial ...