![]() ![]() PETER HITCHENS: I have no time for Julian Assange but I MUST beg you to join me in opposing his shameful handover to the US.Lesbian speed dating event is accused of transphobia for saying only 'adult human females' can attend - after concern when would-be matchmaker 'turned up in a purple latex outfit.Meghan Markle is spotted wearing a $4 ANTI-STRESS patch that 'provides resonance and frequencies for calm' on wrist as she dons wool coat and scarf despite warm California weather.It’s expensive, but if you need your iPhone to work and Apple refuses to fix it, it may be worth it. Repairing the touch controller costs $150. ![]() After doing a Google search, I found that is both familiar with this issue and has fixed several iPhones. There aren’t a lot of repair services capable of fixing it. Unlike fixing a broken screen or replacing the battery, repairing the touch controller is not routine service. Third-party repair shops are capable of fixing “touch disease”. Ironically, the Apple “geniuses” don’t have the equipment or skills to fix it. Fixing “touch disease” requires advanced tools and knowledge. “Touch disease” can be cured, but the Apple Store doesn’t have the ability to fix it. Third-Party Repair Services Can Fix Touch Disease For more information, visit Apple’s customer support website. If you’re not within proximity of an Apple Store, you can try contacting Apple’s customer support. Given that this is a design flaw, it could very well happen again. They said if it happened again, they wouldn’t replace it. Someone on social media informed me that the Apple Store replaced a “touch disease” plagued iPhone 6 Plus, even though it was well past the warranty period. “Touch disease” is notorious and, with a pending lawsuit, Apple may be more willing to accommodate users. I would even recommend trying this again if you were rejected the first time. It’s worth the effort to take your iPhone to the local Apple Store and find out how they will handle the problem. Try to Get a Replacement from the Apple StoreĪpple has been known to replace iPhone 6 and 6 Plus devices suffering from “touch disease”. Needless to say, if your iPhone is affected with “touch disease”, you probably won’t be able to sell it. Buyers such as Gazelle are still paying a fair price for these iPhones, as long as they are in good condition. The good news is that, despite this manufacturing flaw, resale value of iPhone 6 and 6 Plus models seems to be unaffected. Does Touch Disease Affect iPhone 6 and 6 Plus Resale Value? Before you pursue this litigious path, there may be an easier option. We’ll take a look at how to join the class action lawsuit later in this article. Apple’s design flaw has resulted in angry customers and a class action lawsuit pending against Apple. The iPhone 6 Plus suffers from three times as many incidents of “touch disease” as the smaller iPhone 6. According to AppleInsider, “touch disease” accounts for 11% of Apple Store service requests. The evidence that exists seems to indicate that it’s a widespread problem. There’s no data on exactly how many users are affected by “touch disease”. This puts even more stress on the touch controller. The larger iPhone model features an aluminum casing with the same thickness as the standard model. The iPhone 6 Plus is more susceptible to “touch disease”. The screen no longer registers any touch input. IPhones that are affected by “touch disease” display a flickering gray bar at the top of the screen. At best, you can use Siri, but most of your iPhone’s functionality is inaccessible. “Touch disease” renders your iPhone 6 or 6 Plus completely useless. Over time, it may cause the touch controller to separate and lose contact with the main logic board. This won’t permanently deform your iPhone. For example, if you put your iPhone in your pocket and sit down, the pressure can flex it. Pocketing your iPhone will subject it to physical forces that flex the device. This can happen over time with normal use. “Touch disease” is damage sustained to the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus touch controller from physical stress. Let’s take a look at what “touch disease” is and how to fix it. Even though, with normal use, you might not deform the outer case of your iPhone, internal components can still be damaged. The iPhone 6 and 6 Plus are flexible, and their internal components are subject to stress from flexing forces. It takes an enormous amount of force to permanently deform an iPhone 6 or 6 Plus. It turns out that there was some truth to “bendgate”, the furor over the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus bending easily. This article looks at how to fix iPhone 6 and 6 Plus “touch disease”. The iPhone 6 and 6 Plus are susceptible to a manufacturing defect affecting the touch screen controller. ![]()
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