Apple is proceeding with compensating the owners of MacBook laptops sold between 2015 and 2019 that featured the infamously faulty butterfly keyboards. After settling a class-action lawsuit in July, ...

If you purchased an Apple MacBook laptop equipped with a butterfly keyboard between the years of 2015 and 2019, you may be eligible to compensation as part of a nationwide class-action settlement, ...

Back in July, Apple agreed to pay $50 million to settle a class-action lawsuit over the faulty butterfly keyboards that were used in MacBook machines between 2015 and 2019, and now emails about the ...

The controversial butterfly keyboard was first introduced with the 12-inch MacBook in 2015. From there, Apple implemented the design across its MacBook Air and MacBook Pro. Concerns over reliability ...

Some MacBook owners received emails or postcards in December and January notifying them of a settlement. It said that if you bought a MacBook between 2015 and 2019 that was equipped with a “butterfly” ...

Apple customers who were affected by Apple's flawed MacBook butterfly keyboard design have begun receiving settlement funds, two years after Apple paid $50 million to settle a class action lawsuit.

The keys of the "butterfly" keyboard in the 2016 MacBook Pro get stuck very easily. It's possible that's true of the 2018 models too. Editor’s note: There’s good evidence that the new MacBook Pro ...

Despite it vanishing from Apple’s MacBook line, Apple hasn’t given up on its controversial (read: hated) butterfly keyboard design, claims Apple leaker L0vetodream. In a Friday tweet, L0vetodream said ...

MacBooks have, for the most part, been known to some of the best keyboards in the biz. For the most part. From 2015 through 2019, though, Apple “revolutionized” its laptops with the butterfly keyboard ...

Apple faced a lawsuit in 2022 regarding allegations against the company for selling "faulty" keyboards on their MacBook computer lineup from 2015 to 2019. That specific keyboard is the infamous ...

A lot of Apple fans are hoping for future MacBook keyboards that are more durable, and Apple's latest patent presents a potential path toward a solution.