The complaint alleges that all Apple products have, on average, 7.5 percent less storage space than advertised. The Plaintiff is asking for a full refund or, if a refund is refused, a 7.5 percent refund for him as well as all iPod owners in Quebec. A complaint about Apple's marketing method surrounding the battery life of its third-generation full-size iPod player resulted in a class-action lawsuit ruling that gave every affected customer a $50 credit for any Apple purchase, excluding iTunes Music Store tracks. Apple faces three other lawsuits filed during the month of October alone, all three of which relate to its iPhone cellular handset. One suit claims that the terms of iPhone usage required by both Apple as well as AT&T are illegal, while another complaint alleges that Apple took steps to disable iPhones that were hacked for use with cellular service providers other than its exclusive partner -- AT&T. A third suit, which is environmentally based, charges that the iPhone contains harmful substances and that the device does not carry the appropriate warning labels to inform consumers of those dangers.