OMG!!!! IPhone battery replacement at a 66% discounted price....
This post is only for those who own IPhone 6, 6s , 7, 7 Plus and even IPhone SE.
As we know, Apple has pushing too hard in the market due to it's latest competitors Samsung, Google, Oneplus taking the lead. there has been a controversy about IPhone being slow than usual after the IOS 11 update.
Apple has been apologizing for this unexpected problem and offers a Sorry Gift by battery replacement program started on 1st JAN 2018 and will last upto 31st DEC 2018.
So, if you are a iphone user who owns the above mentioned devices and facing some battery issues, it's the best possible chance to grab a replacement at a discounted price.
Originally, Apple charges RS.6000( $79 in US) for a battery replacement but it's offered price is RS.2000 ( $29 in US) along with some additional taxes.
Apple in it's part....
The iPhone 6, 6S, SE, 7 and 7 plus have much slower peak performance as they get older and their batteries aren’t able to provide as much power to the processor. Apple had actually announced this change to performance along with iOS 10.2.1 a year ago, as the fix to a problem with the iPhone 6 that caused unexpected shutdowns if older batteries couldn’t provide enough power to the processor. But it wasn’t transparent about the performance penalty, and the new benchmarks suggest the penalty is much more significant than previously believed.
For its part, Apple continues to insist that it’s never artificially slowed down phones — just that it’s aggressively managing phone performance to maximize the lifespan of iPhone batteries. “This feature’s only intent is to prevent unexpected shutdowns so that the iPhone can still be used,” according to a new knowledge base article apple published alongside today’s letter. “This power management works by looking at a combination of the device temperature, battery state of charge, and the battery’s impedance. Only if these variables require it, iOS will dynamically manage the maximum performance of some system components, such as the CPU and GPU in order to prevent unexpected shutdowns.”
Processor speed is just one piece of the battery- and performance-management puzzle, according to Apple: iPhones with older batteries may also more aggressively dim their screens, have lower maximum speaker volumes, and even have their camera flashes disabled when the system needs more peak power than the battery can provide. But other core features, like the cell radio, GPS, and camera quality, aren’t affected, Apple says. The whole approach actually quite clever, but cleverness isn’t a great substitute for speed.
In any event, Apple has a long way to go rebuilding trust with its customers — this story broke well past the tech press and hit TV morning shows and local news with zero nuance about “smoothing instantaneous peaks” and battery chemistry degradation. A lot of people already believed that Apple slowed down their iPhones, and this wave of news was a big data point confirming that for them. It’s going to be a difficult road back.
In its letter, Apple says “we’ve always wanted our customers to be able to use their iPhones as long as possible.” If Apple is serious about that, and equally serious about the battery being a consumable, these first two steps are just the beginning of a major reset in the way we think about maintaining the most important devices in our lives.