At the end of last year against Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), a lawsuit was filed based on the fact that the logic boards of some models of MacBook it breaks down after about 2 years of operation. The customers who were affected by this problem argued before the court that Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), intentionally sold these Macs with logic board problems, but a judge disagreed.
The presiding judge the case filed against the Apple company claimed that the plaintiffs failed to prove that Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), sold these defective products intentionally. According to the summons, Tim Cook would have been notified about this problem, but would not have solved it, but the judge considered that since the computers worked for a year and a half without problems, the logic boards were not defective from the factory.
Having now been rejected by the judge, the action can be resumed if by January 22 the plaintiffs will bring new evidence to prove their claims, but it remains to be seen if they will succeed in doing so. This process is separate from the one in which Apple is accused of selling MacBooks with defective graphics cards, which is being tried by a separate court.
