I saw a symmetrical curvature where the screen and keyboard case were and gave up. It is impossible to make this symmetrical curve with external factors such as normal falling, impact, etc. I

I didn't get away with selling it, for God's sake. I tried to understand the situation, I shouldn't have asked. You said before that Apple does not participate here, now you sound like an apple official. get a life.

My future brother, if you saw this post, I will reply. Apple officials said that they have never encountered such a problem statement at the factory, but they found it interesting that the symmetry of the case was bent in the same way. He said that it could be bent not only from dropping the case, but also from the escaping of food crumbs, any object between the parts where the screen and keyboard meet.

m1 macbook and its derivatives cannot make such a curve as it swells due to over-depletion of the battery. inconsistent with physics. Moreover, the battery life is at 90%.

I had a macbook air m1, sold it today. The buyer was a professional buyer. he was buying the product to buy and resell and he didn't see any hardware or aesthetic problems, but it hadn't caught my attention until now. It seems impossible for it to be damaged with the same symmetry on both sides. I sold it very cheap without knowing whether it was a factory defect or not. I am attaching a photo of it.

I am very impressed with the answers. I used to see this as a feature in my country, but it was valid everywhere. The question I asked was: Is this symmetrical deformation of the back of the case due to impact or could it be a factory defect? Everyone gave irrelevant answers with the thoughts in their own world.

Why wouldn't an engineer from Apple answer here?

Why answer if you don't have a complete idea?

I wrote this so that if someone is in such a situation, maybe they can explain why.

I know this as a community of people who have the same problems with the same situation. Reading a random comment from a random person is ineffective

Someone summed up what I meant above.

1-Is this a common deformation situation, can there be such a tendency symmetrically?

2-It could be (was) a factory defect

3-Yes, I know it has already been sold. Isn't the purpose of this place "brother, does this happen on your macbook too"?

4-People are really chaotic.

5-If someone experiences the same event, sees this page, which one of us will be more useful to explain?

I don't understand exactly what you mean.

Are you saying it's a factory defect and I can replace it so I can sell it higher?