This office MacBook Pro was purchased in the 2nd-half of 2008 and with it the default AppleCare. Forgetting that the default was some 90-days only the warranty had lapsed as of last August (around the time of my Snow Leopard upgrade!). This I realized only recently and scrambled to get it re-instated.
I don't have to tell y'all that its worth having it and my call to AppleCare confirmed my belief that Apple service is simply awesome. They were able to get my protection back in a matter of minutes and didn't give me any hassle (it does help of course that I keep all my receipts and invoices for record).
To answer the question, "Can my out-of-warranty Apple product be re-instated for AppleCare?" is a definite YES. But (and this is important!) you need to make sure that you have the original invoice. It doesn't matter that your MacBook may have been gifted or purchased 2nd-hand, if you got it then the nice people at Apple will let you have it.
Good job Apple!
My personal take on issues and concerns in the anti-malware and security field. More ramblings on technology as well, surely.
Showing posts with label Apple Care. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Apple Care. Show all posts
Wednesday, January 13, 2010
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
Apple Care, so I don't have to!
Like many Mac fans who've had the opportunity to unfortunately but briefly part with their iPod, iPhone, MacBook (or any product that Apple Care covers) -- and get it fixed without loosing sweat, you know who you are, the warranty does run out eventually. So don't forget to renew.
This MacBook Pro is almost a year old with the default warranty, so its going to be time soon in June. But when, and how? Here's an easy self-service way to do so using the Apple Online Self-service Assistant.
Don't forget that your machine's serial number can be found by selecting the Apple Icon (top left) -> About this Mac -> Hardware tab
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