$45 credit for Canadian iPod owners
Canadian owners of first-, second- or third-generation iPods may want to keep an eye on their email boxes (provided that they purchased said iPod(s) before June 24th, 2004). The Montreal Gazette is reporting that up to 80,000 Canadians (including 11,310 Québécois) could be eligible for a $45 credit from Apple as the result of two class action lawsuits. The suit involved the iPod battery's dramatic decrease in capacity after two years of use.Though the deal is still tentative, it is expected to be finalized by a Montreal court on May 26th.
[Via iPodNN]
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Canadian owners of first-, second- or third-generation iPods may want to keep an eye on their email boxes (provided that they purchased...
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but usually refers in English to a French-speaking or French Canadian native of the province, which is what I was saying Simon Arch.
Please correct.
"Usually". It means whatever the person using the word meant it to mean. In this case, it obviously means people from Quebec.
May 14 2008 at 12:56 AM Report abuse Permalink rate up rate down ReplyA slight, but very common error slipped into your report above. The correct English-language term is "Quebecker", not "Québécois". The former is a geographic term, which applies here, since you are referring to residents of Québec. The latter, in the English language, is exclusively to be used as an ethnic term, which does not apply here, nor in most of the instances where it is currently used.
Please correct.
From Wikipedia: "A Québécois or Quebecois (pronounced [kebeËkwa]), or in the feminine Québécoise ([kebeËkwÉËz]), is a native or resident of the Canadian province of Quebec, but usually refers in English to a French-speaking or French Canadian native of the province."
May 13 2008 at 11:20 AM Report abuse Permalink rate up rate down ReplyI'm a Québécois. And saying the word "Québécois" or "Quebeker" is the same thing. One is in french, the other in english. French-Canadian is good too, but we don't see ourselves as "canadians", we much prefer being Québécois.
btw, most of us speaks english too. But french is somehow "mandatory".
I have 2 old iPod (1G and 3G) but I don't have any invoice, prove of purchase or anything that could help me to get my hand on a rebate...
what can I do?
Ditto with what he said. I have the iPod still (physically) and can provide the serial number, etc. I've already paid for the battery replacement myself on it (a third party, more maha solution), which cost me $110.
May 13 2008 at 4:18 PM Report abuse Permalink rate up rate down ReplyHot Apps on TUAW
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