Google Translation:
catafeliz wrote:
Hello, I just managed to understand that what was happening on my screen was the "staingate" thing and it was not my fault or misuse. My Mac appears in the list of computers that came with problems, but I don't know how to get the screen changed. Could you explain to me how it is done? Maybe the 4-year period has passed, but it seems to me that it is very unfair that I just realized it just by googling and all the time I thought it was my fault, when in reality it was a factory problem even with its own name ... Thank you!
Unfortunately Apple will only replace the Display free of charge for up to four years after the laptop was purchased.
If the anti-reflective coating issue is mainly contained to the edges of the screen, then I would just ignore it since it not visible during normal use. However, if the anti-reflective coating issue is affecting the center area of the display, then it can definitely cause viewing issues while using the laptop. In that case it is usually possible to remove the anti-reflective coating (or most of it) by using a Clorox cleaning wipe, or by gently rubbing baking soda dampened with water. It will take a lot of time to do this and some of the coating may not come off so only attempt this if the current situation is unbearable and you don't want to pay for replacing the Display Assembly. Plus if you press too hard you can crack the display. It is best to open the laptop and put the laptop on a flat table top with the keyboard/palmrest sitting up in the air so the display is sitting on the table making it easier to wipe the display.
Keep in mind without the anti-reflective coating the display has more glare and the colors may appear a bit different as they are no longer being filtered by the anti-reflective coating.
