Apple Unveils $20 Subscription for Extended Device Protection
Apple is introducing a new subscription service named AppleCare One, allowing you to protect multiple devices under one plan. For $19.99 per month, AppleCare One covers up to three products, with each additional device costing $5.99 per month.
Devices enrolled in AppleCare One receive the same benefits as AppleCare Plus, such as battery service coverage, unlimited accidental damage repairs, and round-the-clock priority technical support.
Related
- AppleCare One offers compelling value, though it may not suit all users
Subscribers to AppleCare One can include devices up to four years old—significantly longer than the 60-day eligibility period for adding AppleCare Plus after purchase. However, Apple notes that older products must be in good working condition and may require diagnostic tests before enrollment. Additionally, headphones can only be added to an AppleCare One plan if they are less than one year old.
Theft and Loss coverage, available for iPad and Apple Watch under AppleCare Plus, is automatically included for iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch devices covered by AppleCare One.
According to Apple, enrollment for AppleCare One will be available via iPhone, iPad, or Mac, as well as in Apple Stores, starting July 24th.
AppleCare One represents Apple's continued expansion into subscription services, following the launch of Apple One, which bundles various Apple services into a single package. Last quarter, the company reported record-breaking revenue from its services division.
Related article
OpenAI fights Apple trade secret lawsuit
OpenAI rebutted Apple’s trade secret allegations on Tuesday, arguing the lawsuit is unfounded.“We take these claims seriously but see no evidence supporting them,” OpenAI stated, as reported by Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow on X. “We support fair competition
Microsoft, Azure and AI Tech Combat California Wildfire Risks
Microsoft invests in AI-driven wildfire detection, with Juan Lavista Ferres, CVP and Chief Data Scientist, discussing strategies to mitigate environmental damage.According to NASA, climate change impacts everyone on Earth, manifesting as rising tempe
Microsoft CEO Slams AI Labs Over Distillation
Satya Nadella, Microsoft’s CEO, calls out AI labs for hypocrisy regarding distillation criticism, a remark widely interpreted as targeting Anthropic. Credit: Getty ImagesMicrosoft CEO Satya Nadella challenges AI developers for limiting model distilla
Related Special Topic Recommendations
Comments (1)
0/500
Apple is introducing a new subscription service named AppleCare One, allowing you to protect multiple devices under one plan. For $19.99 per month, AppleCare One covers up to three products, with each additional device costing $5.99 per month.
Devices enrolled in AppleCare One receive the same benefits as AppleCare Plus, such as battery service coverage, unlimited accidental damage repairs, and round-the-clock priority technical support.
Related
- AppleCare One offers compelling value, though it may not suit all users
Subscribers to AppleCare One can include devices up to four years old—significantly longer than the 60-day eligibility period for adding AppleCare Plus after purchase. However, Apple notes that older products must be in good working condition and may require diagnostic tests before enrollment. Additionally, headphones can only be added to an AppleCare One plan if they are less than one year old.
Theft and Loss coverage, available for iPad and Apple Watch under AppleCare Plus, is automatically included for iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch devices covered by AppleCare One.
According to Apple, enrollment for AppleCare One will be available via iPhone, iPad, or Mac, as well as in Apple Stores, starting July 24th.
AppleCare One represents Apple's continued expansion into subscription services, following the launch of Apple One, which bundles various Apple services into a single package. Last quarter, the company reported record-breaking revenue from its services division.
OpenAI fights Apple trade secret lawsuit
OpenAI rebutted Apple’s trade secret allegations on Tuesday, arguing the lawsuit is unfounded.“We take these claims seriously but see no evidence supporting them,” OpenAI stated, as reported by Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow on X. “We support fair competition
Microsoft, Azure and AI Tech Combat California Wildfire Risks
Microsoft invests in AI-driven wildfire detection, with Juan Lavista Ferres, CVP and Chief Data Scientist, discussing strategies to mitigate environmental damage.According to NASA, climate change impacts everyone on Earth, manifesting as rising tempe
Microsoft CEO Slams AI Labs Over Distillation
Satya Nadella, Microsoft’s CEO, calls out AI labs for hypocrisy regarding distillation criticism, a remark widely interpreted as targeting Anthropic. Credit: Getty ImagesMicrosoft CEO Satya Nadella challenges AI developers for limiting model distilla





Home






