Troubleshooting/Tutorials/Security
02/05/2003, 4:10pm, EST
Wednesday, February 5th[::FROM::] [::SiteName::]
User calls for Apple Power Cord recall
[::related_name_google::] [::related_name_google1::]
[::related_stories_google::]
[::related_products_google::]
USC's Daily Trojan reports on a potentially dangerous defective Apple power cords and a law student's efforts to have the power cords recalled because of saftey concers due to aberrent electrical discharges (sparks). The same problems were evidently echoed by other readers in Apple's Support Forums, but Apple refused to acknowledge the problem (or resolve the situation) and subsequently deleted the posts (as well as links to the online petition requesting a recall of defective power cords).
[::digg_button::]
[::news_tags::]
[::doclix::]
[::boottext::] [::bootmark::]
[::layout::]
[::google::]


subscribe to comments
for this article
posted by MacNN.com Reader
posted by MacNN.com Reader
posted by MacNN.com Reader
posted by MacNN.com Reader
posted by MacNN.com Reader
posted by MacNN.com Reader
If this is what he's talking about he's not alone - and it's far more serious than the plug-in spark - definite fire hazard.
posted by MacNN.com Reader
Just plug the cord into the wall THEN the iBook, problem solved. Why are some law students so smart yet so stupid? (I know a couple more that fit that profile...)
posted by MacNN.com Reader
posted by MacNN.com Reader
Please read the post about the Blender, come on ya'll this is basic electrical principles.
Sheesh...
posted by MacNN.com Reader