
I think we just found out why we aren't hearing more stories of
exploding and burning iPods. Ken Stanborough had to throw his daughter Ellie's iPod Touch outside, because it got too hot to hold, and he could see vapour. Within 30 seconds, he could see smoke, he heard a pop, and the Touch went 10ft into the air. After contacting Apple, the company denied liability, but offered a refund. However, Apple said that in accepting the money,
Stanborough was not allowed to talk about the existence of the agreement - or else Apple would sue him.
Update: Apple told Sky News Online that
the letter with the gagging order is standard practice.
Member since:
2005-08-10
I don't give a flying f--k if this is "standard practice" it is evil and it sickens me that a company's image is more important than the safety of its customers.