You've long been able to walk into an Apple Store and The Never Ending Love Storytrade in an iPhone or iPad for store credit, but the Mac trade-in program was online-only. Not anymore, though.
As Cult of Mac reports, the wording has changed on Apple's website as pointed out by Bloomberg's Mark Gurman in a tweet. In answering the question, "Can I see what my device is worth online, then bring it with me when I buy a new device in the store?" Apple's response used to read, "Yes, the Apple Trade In program is available on apple.com as well as in all our retailer stores. The only exception is that Mac trade-ins are only available online." However, the text has now been shortened to simply state, "Yes, the Apple Trade In program is available on apple.com as well as in all our retailer stores."
I'd argue it's easier to carry some Mac products into a store than packaging them up to have shipped, so this is good news. The value held in your old Mac hardware can also be quite significant depending on the model and its condition. Apple advertises a trade-in value of up to $3,850 for an iMac Pro, $1,760 for a MacBook Pro, $1,580 for a Mac Pro, $1,390 for an iMac, $1,100 for a Mac mini, $690 for a MacBook Air, and $480 for a MacBook.
The one limiting factor here, at least for now, is if your local Apple Store is actually open to accept trade-ins. Tim Cook announced a few stores would re-open last month, but all 458 located outside of China were closed when the coronavirus pandemic struck. So before venturing out with that heavy, old iMac, check online to see if your local store is actually open.
Topics Apple
Steve Buscemi dresses up as his own meme, immediately wins HalloweenMoMA Library’s Collection of Art EphemeraRaisins have the internet divided, thanks to a viral TikTok videoEdward McPherson on St. Louis’s 1904 World’s FairThreads search is now widely availableOn Set with Matthew BarneyWhat is tutorial porn and why is it so popular?'The Changeling' review: A dark fairytale that's all buildCan You Solve Walter Benjamin’s Brainteasers?At MoMA PS1, Bob and Roberta Smith Offer Art Amnesty5 Forgotten Christmas Ghost Stories10 ways you can support teachers this school yearWhat we bought in October 2021: Winter Crocs, dry shampoo for dogs, and moreWhat is tutorial porn and why is it so popular?Ann Rachlin’s Story TimeThe Jimmy Winkfield Stakes by Michael LipkinJane Freilicher, 1924–2014A Centennial Tribute to Novelist and Screenwriter Budd SchulbergWordle today: Here's the answer and hints for September 9Tinder Swipe Night returns and this time it's a murder mystery 'Spider Helpless: On the Poetry of Neil Young by Brian Cullman It's time to bring back 'Trial and Error' What is the California Journalism Preservation Act? Wordle today: Here's the answer and hints for June 2 What Would Happen if the Three Jonathans Rewrote Mitt Romney? by Alexander Aciman AI meets healthcare: How a children's hospital is embracing innovation Babyish Handwriting, Malarkey by Sadie Stein Meta's Quest 3 announced: 40 percent thinner than the Quest 2 and starting at $499 Postcard from San Francisco by Sadie Stein Family Fortunes by Kate Levin Kamala Harris reminding Mike Pence 'I'm speaking' is every woman in a meeting MacBook Air at WWDC 2023: What to expect from Apple Island of the Blue Dolphins Cave is Found by Sadie Stein Instagram attempts to explain 'shadowbanning', but creators still aren't happy Edward Lear’s Cat by Sadie Stein Google Wallet is making it easier to save passes, IDs and more An inside look at how Biden's campaign is winning the viral merch game Swimming Upstream: A Memoir in Pools by Nathan Deuel Trump tweets 'Don't be afraid of Covid,' despite 209,000 American deaths
2.2799s , 10107.2265625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【The Never Ending Love Story】,Feast Information Network