Apple begins paying US iPhone users over claims it slowed down devices - while UK users wait for case. The tech giant has reportedly started paying eligible iPhone owners after agreeing a settlement.

Apple starts paying out $500million to iPhone customers who claimed it purposefully slowed down devices during 'batterygate' scandal. Around three million iPhone users sued Apple for claims it ...

BRITS are hoping they are next in line for a mass payout over claims Apple deliberately slowed down iPhones. Users in the US have started receiving a share of a £394million ($500million ...

Apple is sending payments to millions of iPhone users whose older devices were slowed after the tech giant made software updates, part of a legal settlement over what came to be known as ...

Apple has agreed to pay a minimum of $310 million and up to $500 million in compensation for slowing down old iPhones, depending on the claims filed. $3,500 iPhone possible? What to know 📋 How ...

Apple will soon be paying out between $310 million and $500 million to up to roughly 3 million users of many pre-2018 model iPhones, lawyers for Apple customers said in a statement.

Over the weekend, Apple users finally began receiving their piece of the ‘batterygate’ settlement in the form of $92 payments, as first reported by MacRumors.Apple admitted to slowing down old ...

Users of Apple’s best-selling iPhone of all time are already receiving payments of $92.17 Stay up to date with notifications from The Independent Notifications can be managed in browser preferences.

Apple will soon start paying out between $310 million and $500 million it agreed to pay to settle claims the company intentionally slowed down old iPhones’ performance with a new iOS update.

BRITS are hoping they are next in line for a mass payout over claims Apple deliberately slowed down iPhones. Users in the US have started receiving a share of a £394million ($500million ...

Apple will soon start paying out between $310 million and $500 million it agreed to pay to settle claims the company intentionally slowed down old iPhones’ performance with a new iOS update.