![]() You know that, even though the MacBook Air (etc) can fit in an envelope it shouldn’t be transported in one. (These 15” included, just higher than normal) That said, both MacBooks or PC laptops have extremely low failure rates. The MacBook Pros were sold between September 2015 and February 2017. These MacBooks must be experiencing excessive flexibility and not enough clearance around the batteries, resulting in damage to the batteries. Apple found that the battery inside the unit may overheat and pose a possible safety risk. The only reason rates should differ is because of the laptop design. I’ve had many many bad battery’s but the failures are related to charging/cables/other/electrical shorts (prevent machine turning on) but I’ve never seen flames or burns on batteries (yes, burns elsewhere).īatteries should have similar failure rates (not that many manufacturers) between PC and Macs. I’ve been a tech/network admin/IT manager and I’ve never experienced this working with hundreds of Windows laptops (only a few Macs). ![]() ![]() With a little luck Apple can proactively contact owners in most cases to notify them and rely less on other channels. I also wonder if Apple is substituting these damaged machines with MBPs from a more recent generation or the same line with 'fixed' batteries. ![]() ![]() I wonder if heat is one of the cases as, for example, it can get very hot where I live and I don't have air conditioning. Has Apple detailed what 'some cases' refers to?Įvery single Mac laptop I've owned has had battery problems (swelling only up to this point) except the MacBook Air, fingers crossed. ![]()
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