|
Well, it sure as hell, isn't mentioned on apple's website. We are not talking about putting in a new processor, or even a hard drive. These are small slots to slip memory chips in & out. What is the motive for stopping that, or slowing down old iPhones, but to force consumers to spend again?
On Thursday, 20 February 2020, 12:36:09 GMT, Purler <susan.platter@...> wrote:
John, to be fair, I think it was pretty generally known that the smaller iMacs were not customer upgradeable and I think even the 27in ones can only have RAM customer upgraded but I could be wrong on this. Regards Susan On 19 Feb 2020, at 23:02, Purler <susan.platter@...> wrote: My iMac 27in is getting on now but I love the screen size and don¡¯t do anything sporty or clever on it. I think it dates from 2012 and it¡¯s had one warranty repair a few years ago when the screen support hinge gave out; it was just three weeks away from the end of its John Lewis guarantee! ?Phew! ?If I replaced it, it would probably be with another 27-incher as it is so nice to have all that screen, whether you actually need it or not. My first flat-screen iMac was indeed the smaller size and I won an iLugger from a magazine competition, a padded bag with straps like a backpack, which fitted that size of iMac, so that you could carry it while walking or cycling. I still have that bag but it¡¯s filled with keyboards and stuff these days. Regards Susan On 19 Feb 2020, at 03:38, John Miller via Groups.Io <johnmiller051118@...> wrote: I can really see this backfiring in apple¡¯s face. I had no indication my iMac would be non-upragedable, whatsoever when I bought it. ?This is going to burn away their customer base. Why not just bu apple admits to slowing down old iphones
|
