“Magnets around computer devices are damaging. How could this be safe? Eventually won't it start to affect the screen?”

1-4 of 4 Answers

• Don't worry you'll have replace it from something else malfunctioning long before that happens I'm sure

  Answered by Games 4 years ago

  • 

  Helpful (5)Unhelpful (1)

  Report

  Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.

• What magnets can damage, are storage devices based on magnetic storage (not SDD) or other parts that uses small magnets. I’m also sure Apple has done extensive research and design the Magic Keyboard to not harm their product iPad Pros in any way while using the keyboard. I have placed my iPad Pro with the Magic Keyboard case, on top of my laptop and desktop with no incidents.

  Answered by UserA 4 years ago

  • Verified Purchase
  • 

  Helpful (2)Unhelpful (0)

  Report

  Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.

• I’ve read about this concern and to my knowledge and memory Apple technicians claim the magnets will not lessen screen performance or satisfactory service life.

  Answered by Workaholic 4 years ago

  • Verified Purchase
  • 

  Helpful (1)Unhelpful (0)

  Report

  Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.

• Magnets don’t effect solid state memory which is what is used in tablets like the iPad as opposed to standard platter style hard drives which are commonly used in standard basic computers (laptops and desktops).

  Answered by Dbsguy 4 years ago

  Helpful (0)Unhelpful (0)

  Report

  Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.