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The owners of some Apple Watch models may be qualified for compensation after a lawsuit related to battery swelling problems. Apple agreed to a $ 20 million settlement to solve claims that some Apple Watch batteries have swamped over time, which may destroy other major components, such as the screen. the suitWhich was submitted at the American Provincial Court of the Northern Region in California, claimed that the case affected the Apple Watch from the first generation, series 1, series 2 and Series 3.
The lawsuit claimed that batteries in these models can expand in their narrow cabin. Apple denied any violations, but chose to settle the case.
Read more: Apple Watch Series 10: I didn’t expect it to be good
In a statement sent to CNET, I pushed the Apple to allegations, saying that Apple Watch is “designed to be safe and reliable.”
“This settlement applies to the original Apple Watch buyers, Series 1, Series 2 and Series 3, which are no longer available for purchase,” the company said in a statement. “While we disagree with the claims made against these early Apple Watch models, we have agreed to stability to avoid more litigation.”
To qualify for compensation, users must have the affected Apple Watch model in the United States and reported battery swelling problems, such as submitting a complaint to customer service, between April 24, 2015 and February 6, 2024.
Compensation will range from $ 20 to $ 50, depending on the number of claims made. Some qualified users will receive a notification via email or postcard to inform them of their importance to pay the class, according to Watchttlement.com.
Users who seek compensation for their application compensation by April 10, 2025 must be through the settlement site.
By accepting the settlement payments, Apple customers assign their rights to pursue more legal measures against Apple regarding the battery issue.
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