I guess I committed an ultimate no-no. Sorry about posting for manuals. I didn't realize the ramifications. IMO Apple sure makes it difficult for small school district tech people trying to help the bottom line cost wise and trying to keep machines in working order in classrooms. I'm not talking about many cpu's just the one or two that fail after the warranty is over. Don't get me wrong, I love the products and Apple does a lot for education but I hope someone in upper management at Apple is watching what the state budget is doing. California schools are going to have watch every penny they spend and when that happens the first thing to go is money spent on technology. I could sure sell the cost of repairing a machine in-house before asking for money to - ship the machine or drive it to the local repair facility (50+miles) + cost to diagnose the machine + cost for parts... The different plans they offer for in-house repair training are out of my reach also. I feel that Apple needs to loosen the reigns on this service thing. Just my feelings. If anyone has any ideas I could run by my district administrators I'm open to suggestions.
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