Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) on Thursday said it will enable customers and independent repair providers to utilize used Apple parts in repairs, beginning with select iPhone models this fall. The technology ...
Last week, Apple announced a new self-service repair program that will provide customers with access to Apple genuine parts, tools, and manuals for completing their own repairs of select devices, ...
The next time you need to have your iPhone fixed, you may not have to pay as much to get it working just the way it used to. Apple told the Washington Post it is easing a key restriction on iPhone ...
Later this fall, Apple will enable customers and independent repair shops to utilize used Apple parts in repairs, which helps improve the product's longevity while minimizing the environmental impact ...
Apple in April 2022 launched a Self Service Repair program for the iPhone, which is designed to allow Apple device owners to do their own repairs in their homes using Apple parts, repair manuals, and ...
Apple’s Self Service Repair program is expanding to the iPad, the tech giant announced on Wednesday. The program will give iPad owners the tools they need to repair their devices at home. They can get ...
Apple has added the iPhone 11 Pro and Apple Watch Series 5 to its vintage list, meaning repairs may depend on parts ...
Apple customers who want to fix their own devices will soon have access to the necessary parts and tools as part of a new self-service repair program. The program builds on Apple's efforts to expand ...
Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. is The Verge’s executive editor. He has covered tech, policy, and online creators for over a decade. Apple will ...
After months of speculation about chips, specs and displays, Apple's new iPads have finally dropped. But one important question remains, do they have paired parts? If not, then the new iPads could ...
If you buy something from a Verge link, Vox Media may earn a commission. See our ethics statement. is The Verge’s executive editor. He has covered tech, policy, and online creators for over a decade.