Apple offers free replacement of iPhone 6s faulty batteries
Apple announces that only a handful of devices manufactured between September and October 2015 are affected
We thought we were done with battery related issues in smartphones. Well, think again. Apple is offering a free battery replacement for some of the iPhone 6s devices that shut down randomly.
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Apple has announced that only a handful of devices manufactured between September and October 2015 are affected. "Don’t worry, it’s not a repeat of the Samsung Note 7 exploding saga but rather a small manufacturing defect."
According to the company's statement, "Apple has determined that a very small number of iPhone 6s devices may unexpectedly shut down. This is not a safety issue and only affects devices within a limited serial number range that were manufactured between September and October 2015."
As Samsung moves on from Note 7 crisis, SDI battery affiliate struggles
"If you have experienced this issue, please visit an Apple Retail Store or an Apple Authorised Service Provider and have your device's serial number checked to confirm eligibility for a battery replacement, free of charge."
This article originally appeared on Business Insider.
Apple teasing Black Friday sale for the first time in years
Apple has announced that only a handful of devices manufactured between September and October 2015 are affected. "Don’t worry, it’s not a repeat of the Samsung Note 7 exploding saga but rather a small manufacturing defect."
According to the company's statement, "Apple has determined that a very small number of iPhone 6s devices may unexpectedly shut down. This is not a safety issue and only affects devices within a limited serial number range that were manufactured between September and October 2015."
As Samsung moves on from Note 7 crisis, SDI battery affiliate struggles
"If you have experienced this issue, please visit an Apple Retail Store or an Apple Authorised Service Provider and have your device's serial number checked to confirm eligibility for a battery replacement, free of charge."
This article originally appeared on Business Insider.