Comments on: Apple willing to replace any smoking first-gen iPod Nanos
After the Japanese government opens an investigation into reports the 2005-era iPod Nano overheated in some cases, Apple says it will replace affected units.
After the Japanese government opens an investigation into reports the 2005-era iPod Nano overheated in some cases, Apple says it will replace affected units.
Web sites launch all the time, but they also shut their doors. We highlight 15 that bit the dust this year.
Let the debate begin: Was the iPhone more important than iTunes? Was anything bigger than Google finding a great business model? CNET offers its list of the 10 most important stories of the '00s.
At the start of the 21st century, there's no tech outfit more influential than Apple. CNET News' Erica Ogg and other reporters will attempt to make sense of the rumors, hype, products, and people that will shape the future of the company. But Apple's not the only game in town, as the established cell phone companies and others strike back against the iPhone. E-mail Erica at erica.ogg@cnet.com.
Add this feed to your online news reader
Okay Tom, how much smoke coming from the Nano is "too much" :)
/P
well too bad I lost my 1st gen ipod nano 8 months ago, I would've loved a free replacement, but that probably wouldn't happen since I've dealt with Apple and they are anal when it comes to customer service.
At least I have a call on record with them in case my nano overheats and causes damage to my vehicle so I can pursue compensation...still, a simple "No, your nano is not affected" would have made me feel a lot better...
Anyway, my question is: do we call or take it to a store? (or either).. will they even know about this replacement policy?
Although I don't use the flash player any more...
These models are all Japanese/Asia. This doesn't seem to include anything in North America, hence if you call Apple they don't have any idea what you're talking about.
treating this Nano problem like a joke. I called just to find out
what information (serial number etc.) they would need from me to see
if my Nano falls into this group. We bought ours before the holidays
of 2006. He quietly laughed at me.
He says that this is a battery problem. If the Ipod is left to charge
over the "recommended three hours" it overheats. He said that the
device would have to be so hot to the touch that you couldn't pick it
up.
They will send out a replacement battery with your ipod serial
number. He asked me several times "are you sure it gets hot."
The IPOD Nano is my daughters. It has gotten hot before and I thought
it was curious but reading this story I got very concerned. He was
reluctant to even send the battery and made it a big deal that
?if? it was the case that our IPOD was getting hot that they
would send out a battery "free of charge". Wow thanks for being so
considerate.
Since it was such a big joke to him I don't trust their opinion. She
is eleven what happens if she accidentally charges it for a little
longer than three hours.
I don't know about you but it makes me not want to allow her to use
it and just throw it away. Why take the chance.
- by pdaaccessory January 27, 2009 10:57 PM PST
- Apple done a great job.......
- Like this Reply to this comment
-
(23 Comments)http://www.pdaaccessories.com/productDetail.asp?accid=1256&searchcat=Batter