adorshki
Reverential Member
Longtime members and active posters may recall one of my favorite pet peeve topics, dysfunctional design, like car windshields canted so far back in the quest for optimum drag co-efficient that they become dashboard reflectors, thus interfering with what I'd consider to be a higher priority of good visibility through the windshield....
SO naturally this latest caught my eye.
(It's a link):
Apple warns not to keep its credit card by leather. Or denim. Or loose change.
"Apple (AAPL) updated its support webpage this week to warn customers that some fabrics, such as leather and denim, could cause permanent discoloration to the Apple Card. That damage won't wash off.
Apple also advises against placing the card in a wallet slot that already has a different credit card, so it doesn't get scratched. And the company says customers should not store their Apple Card in a pocket or bag with loose change, keys or "other potentially abrasive objects."
"If your titanium Apple Card comes into contact with hard surfaces or materials, it's possible that the coating can be damaged," Apple said on its website.
The bottom line: The Apple Card probably shouldn't touch anything.....
The company first announced the Apple Card in March, promising "the most significant change in the credit card experience in 50 years."
Sounds like they're succeeding so far.
To be fair this would probably be invisible to me since I believe that the best way to ensure you don't bust your limit is to leave 'em in a box at home.
ALL the time.
SO naturally this latest caught my eye.
(It's a link):
Apple warns not to keep its credit card by leather. Or denim. Or loose change.
"Apple (AAPL) updated its support webpage this week to warn customers that some fabrics, such as leather and denim, could cause permanent discoloration to the Apple Card. That damage won't wash off.
Apple also advises against placing the card in a wallet slot that already has a different credit card, so it doesn't get scratched. And the company says customers should not store their Apple Card in a pocket or bag with loose change, keys or "other potentially abrasive objects."
"If your titanium Apple Card comes into contact with hard surfaces or materials, it's possible that the coating can be damaged," Apple said on its website.
The bottom line: The Apple Card probably shouldn't touch anything.....
The company first announced the Apple Card in March, promising "the most significant change in the credit card experience in 50 years."
Sounds like they're succeeding so far.
To be fair this would probably be invisible to me since I believe that the best way to ensure you don't bust your limit is to leave 'em in a box at home.
ALL the time.