Remember iPhone and iPad's 'erro 53' error? At that time, due to some iPhone and iPad users to replace the Touch ID component with a third-party service provider, the device was bricked up when the iOS 9 was upgraded. Therefore, Apple is everywhere in the world. There was a complaint. Now in Australia, Apple was fined $9 million for this incident.
In the indictment, the Australian Consumer and Competition Commission (ACCC) stated that Apple has used software upgrades to disable the use of hundreds of smart phones and tablet devices, and then it has been 'bricked up' by refusing to unlock the third-party repairs by consumers. Equipment that violates consumer rights.
It is reported that prior to Tuesday’s verdict, Apple had contacted 5,000 Australian iOS users who had been affected. Apple has indicated that it is willing to compensate. Apple also told the court that it will improve employee training on its website, review related warranty and 'Australian Consumer Law' information, and improve its systems and procedures to ensure future compliance.
