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| Apple's 'I'm sad' for throttling old iPhones isn't sufficient for Congress |
The dramatization encompassing Apple's old iPhone batteries isn't finished yet.
Four U.S. House Republicans sent a letter to Apple CEO Tim Cook on Friday requesting answers on batterygate.
SEE ALSO: Apple's most recent iPhone battery disaster is a selling out within a double-crossing
In December, Apple confessed to throttling the speed of more established iPhones to expand battery execution, a long-lasting fear inspired notion among iPhone clients that ended up being valid. Thus, Apple issued a conciliatory sentiment to its clients, and reported diminished estimating for out-of-guarantee iPhone battery substitution, from $79 to $29.
In any case, the statement of regret and clarification from the billion dollar organization wasn't sufficient for House Republicans, who need more answers regarding the matter, as per Reuters.
The report likewise takes note of that U.S. Congressperson John Thune sent a comparative letter to Apple on Tuesday. Thune is the seat on the Senate Commerce Committee.
Cook supposedly made $12.8 million out of 2017, as per an announcement documented with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
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