1, the service quality of authorized service providers' stores is definitely lower than the after-sales service required by the government to maintain its image.
2. The official after-sales authority is greater, and many after-sales services are free. However, on the authorized service provider side, although Apple's after-sales charges are the same, it is a third party after all, and most service points will try their best to generate income within the scope of licenses and rules.
3. If the licensed goods are out of warranty (the time will not be too long), it is also recommended to go to the official direct after-sales consultation first, such as expensive maintenance such as screen, motherboard and back shell assembly. My personal suggestion is to find a reliable third party to solve it (I know the accessories and maintenance of Apple products very well, so I can go to a treasure to buy diy accessories or entrust others to solve it). On the one hand, many white people don't know much about Apple's product accessories, on the other hand, they think that offline maintenance points (most of them will use the advantage of unequal information to "generate income") are not credible, so they can go to an officially authorized third party to spend money to buy peace of mind.