Customers affected by Apple’s role in the e-book price fixing scandal are now receiving emails with iTunes credits. Though Apple is appealing the ruling, the company is still sending credits to customers. The emails are coming from the E-Book AG Settlement Administrator — not Apple — so customers should be sure to check their spam folders. Each email contains an iTunes Store credit activation code, and the credit will expire on April 1, 2015, if not activated. [via 9to5Mac]
Latest News
- AirTag helps in finding NY User’s wallet
- Slidepad Mac App is 30% Off
- Get Apple’s latest streaming box Apple TV 4K at $19 Off
- Apple releases new beta firmware for AirPods Pro
- Aqara HomeKit accessories launch on Apple online Europe
- Ucam Private Home Security Camera is 21% Off
- The M1 powered iPad Pro is $100 off today
- LG Stores in South Korea to accommodate iPhones in August
- Mir payment cards in Russia get Apple Pay
- Apple Watch ECG arrives in 30 regions