Learn more about AirPods service options, warranty, and pricing in the United States.
How do I get service for my AirPods?
Bring them in.
Set up an appointment at an Apple Store or an Apple Authorized Service Provider. You’ll need your serial number, so be sure to bring your Charging Case, proof of purchase, or original AirPods box along with your original AirPods.
Set up an appointment at an Apple Store or an Apple Authorized Service Provider. You’ll need your serial number, so be sure to bring your Charging Case, proof of purchase, or original AirPods box along with your original AirPods.
Contact Apple Support.
You can also talk with an Apple Support advisor by phone. The serial number of your case is on the underside of the lid. If your AirPods are connected to your iOS device, you can also go to Settings > General > About > AirPods for the serial number.
You can also talk with an Apple Support advisor by phone. The serial number of your case is on the underside of the lid. If your AirPods are connected to your iOS device, you can also go to Settings > General > About > AirPods for the serial number.
How long will it take?
You should receive your replacement AirPods or Charging Case within a week.
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How much does it cost to repair or replace my AirPods?
If you need service for your AirPods or Charging Case, there's no charge if the issue is covered under the Apple One Year Limited Warranty, AppleCare+, or consumer law.
The prices for damage, battery service, and lost AirPods shown here are for repairs made by Apple. Pricing and terms might vary at other service providers.
Accidental damage
If your AirPods or Charging Case get damaged accidentally, you can replace each damaged item for an out-of-warranty fee. If you have AppleCare+ for Headphones, you’ll pay only an AppleCare+ service fee per incident.
AirPods Pro | AppleCare+ fee (each incident) | Out-of-warranty fee |
---|---|---|
AirPods Pro | $ 29 | $ 89 each |
Wireless Charging Case for AirPods Pro | $ 29 | $ 89 |
AirPods | AppleCare+ fee (each incident) | Out-of-warranty fee |
---|---|---|
AirPods | $ 29 | $ 69 each |
Charging Case | $ 29 | $ 59 |
Wireless Charging Case | $ 29 | $ 69 |
All prices are in U.S. dollars. Out-of-warranty fees are subject to tax and a shipping fee of $6.95.
Battery service
The Apple Limited Warranty covers a defective battery, but it doesn’t cover wear from normal use.
If your battery has a manufacturing defect and it's covered by our warranty, AppleCare+, or consumer law, we'll service it for no additional cost. If your battery issue isn't covered, we offer battery service for a fee.
If you have AppleCare+ for Headphones, it offers replacement coverage if your AirPod or Charging Case battery holds less than 80 percent of its original capacity.
AirPods | Covered by AppleCare+ | Battery service fee |
---|---|---|
AirPods (all) | $ 0 | $ 49 each |
Charging Case, Wireless Charging Case (all) | $ 0 | $ 49 |
All prices are in U.S. dollars. Out-of-warranty fees are subject to tax and a shipping fee of $6.95.
Not sure if you have a battery issue? Get help charging your AirPods.
Lost AirPods
If you lose an AirPod or your Charging Case, you can purchase a replacement. Your replacement will be new. AppleCare+ for Headphones does not cover lost or stolen AirPods.
AirPods Pro | Lost fee |
---|---|
AirPods Pro | $ 89 each |
Wireless Charging Case for AirPods Pro | $ 99 |
Ear tips | $3.95 (pair) |
AirPods | Lost fee |
---|---|
AirPods | $ 69 each |
Charging Case | $ 59 |
Wireless Charging Case | $ 79 |
All prices are in U.S. dollars. Out-of-warranty and lost fees are subject to tax and a shipping fee of $6.95.
Not sure if it’s lost? Locate lost AirPods.
AirPods and AppleCare+
If you have AppleCare+ for Headphones, you can use it to cover up to two incidents of accidental damage. Each incident has a service fee. Just return your damaged AirPod(s) and/or damaged Charging Case to us, which counts as one incident. We’ll replace the damaged items.
If you don't have AppleCare+, you'll pay the out-of-warranty fee.
Apple Limited Warranty and proof of purchase
The Apple Limited Warranty covers your iPhone and Apple-branded accessories against manufacturing defects for one year from the date you bought your product. The Apple Limited Warranty is in addition to rights provided by consumer law.
Our warranty doesn't cover damage caused by accidents or unauthorized modifications. See the warranty for complete details. You can check your coverage status online and update your proof-of-purchase information if there's an error in our records. If our warranty, your AppleCare plan, or consumer law don't cover your repair, you'll pay out-of-warranty fees.
Consumer law
Your country or region might have consumer-protection laws for some repair issues. Learn more about your consumer law rights.
Our guarantee after service
We guarantee our service, including replacement parts, for 90 days or the remaining term of your Apple warranty, whichever is longer. We offer this when you get service from us or from an Apple Authorized Service Provider. This is in addition to rights provided by consumer law.
(Redirected from Fast Break)
Glenn Robinson III (#1) is the initial fast break ballhandler (left); he passes the ball to Caris LeVert (#23) (image unavailable); Levert passes the ball back to Robinson (center left); Robinson catches the alley oop pass (center right); and Robinson completes the fast break with a bank shot (right) for Michigan during its 2012–13 Big Ten Conference season opener on January 3 against Northwestern.
Fast break is an offensive strategy in basketball and handball. In a fast break, a team attempts to move the ball up court and into scoring position as quickly as possible, so that the defense is outnumbered and does not have time to set up. The various styles of the fast break–derivative of the original created by Frank Keaney–are seen as the best method of providing action and quick scores.[1] A fast break may result from cherry picking.
- 2Fly fast break
Description[edit]
In a typical fast-break situation, the defending team obtains the ball and passes it to the fastest player, who sets up the fast break. That player (usually the smaller point guard, in the case of basketball) then speed-dribbles the ball up the court with several players trailing on the wings. He then either passes it to another player for quick scoring or takes the shot himself. If contact is made between him and a defender from behind while on a fast break, an unsportsmanlike foul is called. Recognition, speed, ball-handling skills, and decision making are critical to the success of a fast break.
In basketball, fast breaks are often the result of good defensive play such as a steal, obtaining the ball off a block, or a missed shot by the opposing team and a rebound, where the defending team takes possession of the ball and the other team has not adjusted.
A fast break can sometimes lead to an alley-oop if there are more offensive players than defenders.
In basketball, if the fast break did not lead to a basket and an offensive rebound is obtained and put back quickly, this is called a secondary break.
![Fbpb3 Fbpb3](/uploads/1/2/6/2/126268158/113357663.jpg)
Fly fast break[edit]
Fly Fastbreak | |
---|---|
Type: | Full court offense |
Name usage | |
Technical name: | One out fastbreak |
Common name: | Fly fastbreak |
Play development credit | |
Designed first by: Frank Keaney, University of Rhode Island | Coach unknown United States |
Year play first used: | early 1900s |
Play first used by: | Frank Keaney |
Country: | United States |
Play history | |
Though the origins of the play's development are unknown, the 'Fly' Fast Break was the answer to defeating the Line Defense.[2] | |
Step by Step: [n/a] |
A fly fast break (also known as a one out fast break, the technical term for the play) is a basketball move in which after a shot is attempted, the player who is guarding the shooter does not box out or rebound but instead runs down the court looking for a pass from a rebounding teammate for a quick score.
How to play the Fly fast break[edit]
The coach designates a certain guard or guards to carry out the Fly fast break. This is often the guard that defends the opponents' shooting guard. When the designated opposing guard makes an attempted shot. The defending guard (referred to as 'Fly') will contest the shot but then sprints down the court to the other team's key. When the defending team obtains the rebound or has to inbound the ball (after a made basket), they throw the ball into the other team's key, knowing that there is a 'Fly' waiting to catch the ball and score.
Strengths[edit]
- Defeats the zone - the other team doesn't have time to set up their zone defense.
- Removes a rebounder - because the shooter has to defend against the Fly, they are removed from rebounding.
- Upsets the shooter - because the shooter has to worry about defense, they are less focused on their shooting.
Weaknesses[edit]
- Rebounding weakness - The Fly's team is left with a 4 against 5 rebounding ratio, if the shooter stays to rebound.
- Inbounding - If a shooter scores, the inbounding set up takes longer and the distance to throw the ball is harder.
- Exhausting - The Fly has to sprint on offense, but has to hustle back on defense if the Fly fast break fails.
Breaking Down the Fly fast break[edit]
Breaking down the Fly fast break can be done in two ways:
- Have a confident shooter who can score and force the defending team to inbound while the shooter hustles back to defend against the Fly.
- Use non-shooting plays, where the #4 & #5 forwards do the scoring.
Notes[edit]
The 'Fly' is a term in fly fishing where the actions of this type of fishing are similar to the actions of the basketball player in Fly fast break.
References[edit]
- ^Practical Modern Basketball, Second Addition, John R. Wooden, 1980 p.153
- ^Atkins, Ken. Basketball offenses & plays. Champaign, Illinois: Human Kinetics. p. 138. ISBN0-7360-4847-2.
Further reading[edit]
- Atkins, Ken (2004). Basketball offenses & plays. Human Kinetics. pp. 137–148. ISBN0-7360-4847-2.
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