I'm trying to find effective ways to replace the batteries in our iPhones without causing too much disruption. We have a lot of small remote offices and an extensive remote workforce, which makes it tough to just swap out devices. We're aiming to keep smartphones until they are truly out of commission due to the costs. However, we want to replace batteries in phones that users report as problematic. Might I ask for your insights and experiences on handling this?
3 Answers
It's generally easier to simply replace the phone rather than replace a battery, especially if the phone is already a couple of years old. Just let the users know that if a battery issue arises, they can easily get a new device with few complications.
Honestly, if you can focus on getting phones swapped out rather than just replacing batteries, you might find it less of a headache. People often have no issues with setting up new phones, especially with iCloud. You can also consider if they are eligible for upgrades under your mobile contracts.
True, but you might have to ensure contacts and company data are secure during swaps, especially in sensitive environments.
I suggest taking them to local repair shops if it's feasible. They can usually do it at a lower cost and quicker, and you can keep a receipt for your records. That's way less time-consuming than handling replacements in-house!
Yeah, and if they crack the screen, the same method applies! Just makes it easier for everyone involved.
I get that! But sometimes replacing just a battery is more economical than getting a whole new phone, especially for internal budgeting.