In a less friendly tone
Why do we pay a lot for essential components when we can get them cheaper? For example, I paid $4.99 for this piece of plastic that does the same job as Apple’s OEM replacement part. Why do I have to pay more?
You can’t help but wonder if these people are bitter about their Macs not having perfect displays.
Apple doesn’t make these parts…I have no idea who does, but they can’t be too happy with Apple because they must see a massive profit in parts replacements. These people also think that there is nothing wrong with their video cards. They are just an entitled little sh*t, in my opinion.
Money is usually the top concern for everyone when it comes to repairing.
Money is usually the top concern for everyone when it comes to repairing. Money is not the only concern, but it is a big one.
It would help if you also considered your time and effort in repairing your iMac 27. If you are still determining how long it would take to fix an AMD Radeon 6970m video card, ask someone who knows how long they think it would take them before they could do their job again. You can always check with other people on forums or social media sites like Facebook or Twitter if any of them have already fixed their iMac 27 with this particular model so that they can give recommendations on what parts might need replacing first (e.g., memory) before proceeding further into repairs like installing new GPU cards into existing rigs; otherwise keep reading below!
The frequency at which I receive this message varies. Sometimes it is sent by people who have a business (like Apple), and sometimes by an individual. For the most part, though, I get these messages directly from users of various Macs, including MacBooks and iMacs.
In many cases, when I first start emailing back to this person, I ask them to forward the message to their technical support contact so they can provide me with the details of their repair order – or, even better, a direct link to a screen capture of the directive itself. While it may seem easier to send a reply like “I can’t help you further until you provide me with more information,” unfortunately, some people won’t do that – they want my name and email address so they can tell others in their office about what excellent service I’ve provided them.
But let’s not beat around the bush: if you ever receive one of these emails from me about a repair order for your Mac computer or iPhone, please read on. It’s essential for everyone who uses computers and iPhones for work or personal use to understand what happens when someone contacts Apple Tech Support with a request for repair service on one of these devices in good faith. If you’re involved in carrying out repairs at home or work on your own devices, please read through these instructions carefully before asking Apple Tech Support for help with your own iPhone, iPad, or Mac. After all, if this kind of thing happened frequently enough that you received it three times in less than two months…well, maybe it’s time to seek professional help!
Then again… maybe not. That depends entirely on how well motivated we are as consumers and how much money we’re willing to throw away trying something that should be completely simple but isn’t working correctly anymore because some guy sitting behind his computer screen somewhere decided he
