Here’s how it works. Update May 21 3:23 pm ET: We've added the list of eligible MacBook Pro models for Apple's expanded Keyboard Service Program. The MacBook Pro’s most controversial issue may ...

Apple has released the 16-inch MacBook Pro to the world, after almost a year of rumors. The most obvious changes are how the keyboard feels ... And, Apple tells us that individual keys can ...

"The keyboard ... US version of the document doesn't mention the membrane specifically. However, it does link to another document entitled Butterfly Mechanism Keycap Replacement MacBook Pro ...

The controversial butterfly keyboard was first ... and entities in the United States who purchased, other than for resale, an Apple MacBook, MacBook Air, or MacBook Pro laptop between 2015 and ...

Apple has a new MacBook Pro with what we all ... turn out to be an actually reliable keyboard, but the well-sourced supply chain analyst Ming-Chi Kuo of TF International Securities expects the ...

All other MacBook ... in the United States, after the company charged some customers with out-of-warranty fees as high as $700 to replace the keyboard on affected MacBook Pro models, as the ...

The settlement has some requirements and only covers two types of keyboard repairs and people in certain states in the US ... Purchased a MacBook, MacBook Air, or MacBook Pro between 2015 and ...

which says that the settlement class includes “all persons and entities in the United States” who purchased a butterfly-equipped MacBook, MacBook Air, or MacBook Pro between 2015 and 2019.

The MacBook Wood Keyboard is compatible with all Unibody MacBook Pro models (including Retina), and will set you back US$40.

I've been using Apple's new MacBook Pro for two days, and so far the most noticeable change is the keyboard. The 2018 MacBook Pro is the first laptop from Apple to brandish the third generation of ...

A US federal court this week gave final ... before eventually returning to a more conventional keyboard design with the 16-inch MacBook Pro in late 2019. Apple won’t have to admit wrongdoing ...