Apple is offering a $79-$29 discount when purchased from an Apple.
The worrying part of the case, however, is that an iPhone 6s user who had the replacement paid $30 only to later discover that the battery was not actually replaced with a new unit.
Apple, after conducting the required investigation into the device, replaced the battery with a “used and defective” one. The strange thing about the case was that the owner received a replacement battery the same day despite the fact that the staff initially stated that there were no stocks.
It wasn't long before he discovered that the replacement wasn't a new unit since the iPhone had absolutely no improvement in how it worked.
Apple, for its part, apparently did not issue any statement about this and made sure to resolve the issue quickly and quietly. The only thing that is certain is that this story should serve as a tip for those who want to replace their iPhone batteries under the new program. You should always collect and save the battery information before the replacement process and then compare it with the new unit to see if your iPhone has indeed been upgraded or not.
Apple should probably be more careful with its moves during this time because the various scandals that have arisen are increasingly disappointing its consumers.
