Apple Certifications
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@TechieChick said:
I will be going through the process of getting my OS X certs and then going after my ACMT. That way we can become a fully certified repair shop.I would like to know more about this. Yearly, I have checked this page: and found that both Resellers and Services Provider programs have this: "Apple is not currently accepting reseller or service provider applications. Please check the Apple Channel Programs page periodically for new information."
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I plan to get a Mac this year. I have one but it is ancient at this point. I need something new(er) that will run Yosemite.
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@technobabble said:
@TechieChick said:
I will be going through the process of getting my OS X certs and then going after my ACMT. That way we can become a fully certified repair shop.I would like to know more about this. Yearly, I have checked this page: and found that both Resellers and Services Provider programs have this: "Apple is not currently accepting reseller or service provider applications. Please check the Apple Channel Programs page periodically for new information."
We aren't expecting to get reseller or even any referrals from them. Just being able to offer this to our current and possible client base.
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I know from experience lots of client like to know that you can fix their Mac's and have experience with the.
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@Minion-Queen said:
I know from experience lots of client like to know that you can fix their Mac's and have experience with the.
with the.......?
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@TechieChick so having the cert is all you need to work on Macs. I thought you had to join the Apple Channel program as an Apple Service Provider.
Bah...time to work on getting my certs too.I am tired of sending users to the Apple store.
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oops with them.
I need an assistant to take dictation! -
@technobabble said:
Bah...time to work on getting my certs too.I am tired of sending users to the Apple store.
I doubt that that alone allows you to do warranty repairs. That's something different.
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@Reid-Cooper said:
@technobabble said:
Bah...time to work on getting my certs too.I am tired of sending users to the Apple store.
I doubt that that alone allows you to do warranty repairs. That's something different.
Of course not.
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We won't be fixing them unless they are out of warranty. Apple takes their warranty support very seriously. This is so we/I can learn how to support, troubleshoot them on the user side of things. But knowing how to troubleshoot even a warranty covered item will help the client know what they need and able to get the support they need from Apple Care much faster.
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I have seen some books for the Apple certifications, but they were always Apple books.
