25 year-old's company makes millions on cracked iPhone screens [video]
1–10 of 71 posts
Re: 25 year-old's company makes millions on cracked iPhone screens [video]
#2Stupid title. Should've been "cracked iPhone displays". I read "cracked iPhone" synonymous with "jailbreaked iPhone".
Also, nicely written press release.
Re: 25 year-old's company makes millions on cracked iPhone screens [video]
#3They can augment their income by fixing broken power buttons, which is a growing problem that Apple refuses to touch:
Re: 25 year-old's company makes millions on cracked iPhone screens [video]
#4Where does iCracked get the displays/glass? What's to prevent Apple from drying up the supply?
Re: 25 year-old's company makes millions on cracked iPhone screens [video]
#5You can always make money out of broken stuffs/junks/trash. With the right idea, skill,and marketing; people can earn millions like these guys did.
Re: 25 year-old's company makes millions on cracked iPhone screens [video]
#6Where does iCracked get the displays/glass? What's to prevent Apple from drying up the supply?
The glass on the devices appears to be "generic", not really "apple glass". They manufacture them in China. This is a great article on them;
http://www.inc.com/30under30/burt-helm/icracked-aj-forsythe-...
Re: 25 year-old's company makes millions on cracked iPhone screens [video]
#7They can augment their income by fixing broken power buttons, which is a growing problem that Apple refuses to touch: https://discussions.apple.com/message/22136029#22136029
iCracked repairs almost every aspect of an iDevice including power buttons!
Re: 25 year-old's company makes millions on cracked iPhone screens [video]
#8Stupid title. Should've been "cracked iPhone displays". I read "cracked iPhone" synonymous with "jailbreaked iPhone". Also, nicely written press release.
You could have made the same point without saying "Stupid title".
Re: 25 year-old's company makes millions on cracked iPhone screens [video]
#9Re: 25 year-old's company makes millions on cracked iPhone screens [video]
#10This is really neat. I really appreciated the point that he made about "empowering people to take control of their financial futures".