The scratches are not an issue, dead pixels are a drag, and a malfunctioning 
optical drive on a fairly new computer is unacceptable.  I do note that others 
say "AppleCare" and you say "warranty."  Any chance this is purely a warranty 
matter?  Terms may be less inclusive than AppleCare.  

I agree with Steve.  Schedule an appointment at another Apple store,
after you have transferred your data to an external drive (making sure
that transfer is readable); buring DVD's is tedious.  You got an 
uncharacteristic unhelpful welcome where you've gone.  I can recommend the 
Bethesda store, not sure how far that is from you.  Also have had excellent 
experience in Arlington.

--- On Fri, 9/12/08, Robert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
From: Robert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [CGUYS] MacBook Pro warranty
To: [email protected]
Date: Friday, September 12, 2008, 7:38 PM

Regarding the dead pixels of my daughter's MacBook Pro, I looked at the 
dents in the case lid that was cited as reason for not fixing the 
display under warranty.  There are two of them, very small, that appear 
as nearly straight hairline dents.  Using a precision caliper accurate 
to 0.001 inch, I measured them as follows:

Dent 1:  length 0.14 inches, width 0.054 inches, depth 0.04 inches
Dent 2:  length 0.22 inches, width 0.050 inches, depth 0.02 inches

The depth measurement is an estimate (using my fingernail to insert in 
the dent, then measuring the depth of the fingernail) since the dents 
are too small for my caliper to measure the depth.

The location of these two dents are near the Apple logo in the center 
lid.  None of the dead pixels are near the two dents, but are randomly 
distributed about the display screen.

I'm beginning to think that these dents are being used as an excuse for 
not honoring the warranty.  My daughter says that some of the dead 
pixels were there before she dropped her headphone onto the closed case.

Advice for both CD problem & display?


Rev. Stewart Marshall wrote:
> It would be cheaper and make more sense if she bought an external 
> harddrive and did it to this, not CD's.  CD's would take forever.
>
> Stewart
>
>
> At 05:25 PM 9/12/2008, you wrote:
>> P.S.  I misunderstood daughter.  The MacBook Pro does not have a DVD 
>> burner, only the CD burner that came with it.  She was told to backup 
>> data to CDs.  All other info correct.
>>
>
> Rev. Stewart A. Marshall
> mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Prince of Peace www.princeofpeaceozark.org
> Ozark, AL  SL 82
>


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