Connect with us

Technology

The tech item you should never buy on Amazon – and you’ve probably already got one in your home

AMAZON revolutionized e-commerce, but it is not an exact science.

Some of the technology products on the site come up short in comparison to other retailers.

Some of Amazon’s products are suspect at best

Apple discontinued the inclusion of a charger with the purchase of a new phone in 2020, citing environmental reasons.

Users have swarmed to third party markets for cheap chargers, a counterproductive result of Apple’s decision.

Consumers should not buy suspiciously cheap chargers from Amazon.

Damages to your iPhone created by a third party charger are not covered by Apple’s warranty – you could be effectively forfeiting coverage by using a suspect charger.

Read More in Amazon

DELIVERY FEE

Amazon raises price of popular Prime subscription by $10 in shock change

GAME ON

Amazon finally launches Luna streaming service in the US with free games for Prime

Switching2Mac reported that iPhones and iPads have an “authentication chip” that is supposed to prevent a third party charger from actually supplying the device with power.

Of course, there are clever distributors that find ways around Apple’s proprietary stinginess.

Some chargers are certified and acceptable for daily use.

Apple’s MFi program is a community that developers can join to get the highly sought “made for iPhone” accreditation.


Amazon is one of the few super-companies with a trillion-dollar market cap.

They ship over 65,000 orders per hour and secure about $230billion in annual revenue, according to QuerySprout.

Jeff Bezos’ company is so successful that often times they will not ask for products to be returned – they will simply issue a refund, eat the loss and carry on.

Read More on The US Sun

FOR GOD OR GWEN?

Inside Christian ‘cult leader’s’ lifestyle from $20m homes & private jets

COMEBACK!

Chyna makes career move as she battles Kardashians for ‘$100M in lost earnings’

Amazon is one of the companies that saw huge returns from the pandemic boom that benefitted few.

Some legislators have flirted with the idea of breaking up Amazon for anti-competitive practices and force it to spin-off its subsidiaries like Whole Foods and Zappos.

We pay for your stories!

Do you have a story for The US Sun team?

Email us at exclusive@the-sun.com or call 212 416 4552.

Like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/TheSunUS and follow us from our main Twitter account at @TheSunUS