jjcooney wrote:
Nobody said you were being rude, just that you didn't need to ask for photo "proof" that the defect was effecting the camera. And yes, some people do care about the asthetics, which a loose part that is visually evident to the owner is the manufacturer's responsibility And why they so readily replace the phone.
'Trolling' (of which I was accused) is normally considered rude behavior, so if I used a synonym that failed to convey my point properly, my error.
I'm not the only one asking to see what the photos look like. And there's a reason for this. If the photos show a problem, then that's pretty much a slam-dunk to get Apple to replace the device, no questions asked. If there is no problem, then there's no cause for panic.
You're welcome to like the aesthetics. I never said no one is allowed to do so. But aesthetics don't qualify a unit for replacement. A defect does.
In other words, I'm trying to guide people into have the right way to approach Apple to get the best results. Documentation & evidence, not opinion and aesthetics, are much more valuable.
Apple doesn't replace a device if a 'button feels loose'. But if the button is not functioning properly even intermittently, then that's cause for replacement. So, if you walk into a Appel Store, say 'My Sleep/Wake button feels squishy', but it works in front to the Appel rep, you'll likely walk back out with your device still i hand. But, if you can show some documentation, even hand written of the times and instances in which it failed to operate, then you've got the weight of evidence (not opinion) on your side.