Apple has apologized to its clients for what it calls a "misconception" around the disclosure that the organization has been backing off more seasoned telephones to oblige for their maturing batteries.
"We realize that some of you feel Apple has disappointed you. We apologize," the organization said in a letter distributed on its site Thursday.
The contention over the abating execution of maturing iPhones detonated a week ago after a blog entry featured the connection between iPhone execution and battery condition. Apple later affirmed that it has been easing back more seasoned iPhones' execution to anticipate sudden shutdowns as their maturing batteries lost intensity after some time.
In the letter posted Thursday, Apple said it considers batteries "consumable parts" and that it has constantly needed clients to have the capacity to utilize iPhones "as far as might be feasible." To that end, the organization will cut the cost of a battery supplanting by $50 for anybody with an iPhone 6 or later beginning in late January. That implies as opposed to dropping $79 to get another battery and make your old iPhone work like new once more, you'll pay $29 through December 2018.
iPhone clients can likewise expect an iOS programming refresh right on time in 2018 that will incorporate new data about their battery's wellbeing, giving individuals a chance to see when the telephone's battery might influence its execution.
The iPhone battery disclosures evoked genuine emotion since some iPhone clients trust the organization deliberately eases back its more seasoned telephones to inspire clients to purchase new ones. Nonetheless, Apple says the training is intended to delay the life of more established batteries. "This present component's just plan is to avert unforeseen shutdowns so that the iPhone can in any case be utilized," Apple says in another help article.
In any case, Apple is currently confronting a few claims over the issue. The organization likewise guaranteed to continue chipping away at how it oversees execution to dodge shutdowns, and said it wants to gain clients' put stock in again one year from now.
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