Related coverage
We just published Apple's list of iPhone Duo repair fees for customers without AppleCare+ coverage, and we want to bring extra attention to two of the fees in particular: a new cover layer costs $49, and a replacement battery is $229. Apple's vice president of hardware engineering Kate Bergeron revealed that the iPhone Duo's nano-texture cover layer above the inner display can be removed and replaced . A new one is $19 with AppleCare+ and $49 without. Related Roundup: iPhone Duo Buyer's Guide: iPhone Duo (Coming Soon) Related Forum: iPhone This article, " iPhone Duo: Apple Charging $49 for New Cover Layer, $229 for Battery " first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums
Apple today listed its estimated repair fees for the iPhone Duo without AppleCare+ coverage, with the maximum fee in the U.S. for "other damage" set at $1,499. If you only damage certain parts of the iPhone Duo, the fees are more manageable. For example, the repair fee for damaged back glass is set at $199. If you eventually want to replace the battery in your iPhone Duo, that will cost you $229. As we previously reported, Apple said the iPhone Duo's nano-texture cover layer above the inner display can be removed and replaced , and now we know that Apple will be charging $49 for a cover layer replacement without AppleCare+ coverage. Here is Apple's full list of iPhone Duo repair fees without AppleCare+ coverage: Cover layer damage: $49 Back glass damage: $199 Battery service: $229 Rear camera damage: $229 Outer display damage: $379 Outer display and back glass damage: $509 Inner display damage: $999 Other damage: $1,499 iPhone Duo repair fees with AppleCare+ coverage were already known, but the fees without AppleCare+ coverage were finally disclosed today. Here are Apple's fees if you have AppleCare+ coverage for your iPhone Duo, which costs $19.99 per month, $199.99 per year, or $399 upfront : Battery service below 80% capacity: $0 Cover layer damage: $19 Back glass damage: $29 Outer display damage: $29 Inner display damage: $99 Other accidental damage: $99 Theft or loss: $149 iPhone Duo pre-orders begin this Friday, October 16. The device launches Friday, October 23. Related Roundup: iPhone Duo Tag: AppleCare Buyer's Guide: iPhone Duo (Coming Soon) Related Forum: iPhone This article, " iPhone Duo: Skipping AppleCare+ Could Be $1,499 Mistake " first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums
With Apple HomeView arriving November 13, you can get ready by checking which apps on your iPhone already support the CarPlay features that work on Apple's new smart display. Here's how to do it. Apple HomeView Apple's HomeView starts at $299 and brings music, video, smart home controls, and other features to a 7-inch screen. However, the device doesn't have its own App Store , so you can't simply download third-party apps directly onto it. Instead, Apple is using existing CarPlay support for third-party audio and video apps. Developers don't have to modify those apps for HomeView, which means you may already have compatible software installed on your iPhone. The easiest way to check is through your iPhone's CarPlay settings. There's a catch, though, because you'll need to have previously connected your iPhone to a vehicle that supports CarPlay. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums
After all the rumors, the Apple HomeView is official, and it finally turns the Home app into something that comes close to what Home Assistant users have been enjoying for years. HomeView is the smart home hub we've been waiting for As the owner of a home full of HomeKit-compatible smart gear, you generally have to make do with the Home app. But for all the benefits of HomeKit , like security and privacy, the terrible Home app constantly undermines everything Apple has worked on. As someone who has long lusted after professionally installed smart home setups with fancy hub displays, the Home app on an iPad just doesn't cut it. That has always led me to dabble with Home Assistant, if only to be able to build my own dashboard that looks and works like something from this decade. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums
