Apple MacBook Pro 15-inch and 17-inch Purchasers File Class Action Lawsuit Complaint Against Apple Over Alleged Speed & Performance Issues.
A class action lawsuit has reportedly been filed against Apple, Inc. (“Apple” or “Defendant”) in the Superior Court of the State of California for the County of Solano (styled Alex Tomek v. Apple, Inc., Class Action Case No. FCS 038512), alleging, among other things, that Apple advertised and sold the 2011 MacBook Pro by promoting its speed and performance even though the actual performance was allegedly different and/or worse than that allegedly claimed by Apple, according to the Apple MacBook Pro class action lawsuit complaint.
The Apple MacBook Pro class action complaint reportedly alleges that certain Apple MacBook Pro purchasers complained that their 2011 MacBook Pro was not charging the battery under certain conditions when the MacBook Pro was fully utilizing either the Intel quad-core I7 processor or the AMD Radeon graphics processor, or both, such as when streaming movies, playing video games, or editing video, and that certain consumers allegedly reported to Apple that their battery was draining even when the AC adapter was being used.
The Apple MacBook Pro class action lawsuit complaint reportedly is brought on behalf of a putative class consisting of the following persons, unless otherwise excluded:
All persons or entities in the United States who purchased a new 15-inch and/or 17-inch 2011 MacBook Pro model released by Apple since February 1, 2011. Excluded from the class are APPLE’s directors, officers, employees, and counsel.
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