New countries have joined the United States, where it was first introduced in December.
Apple is increasing the number of people who can use its web-based diagnostic tool. It is now possible to purchase the program, which is formally known as “Apple Diagnostics for Self Service Repair,” in 32 countries across Europe. These nations include the United Kingdom, Germany, France, and the Netherlands. They travel to the United States, where the instrument was delivered in December.
According to Apple’s description of the program, it “provides users with the same ability as Apple Authorized Service Providers and Independent Repair Providers to test products for optimal parts functionality and performance.” At this time, it is compatible with the iPhone, Mac, and Studio Display.
The tool is able to perform a scan of the device to identify any problems with the display, camera, Face ID, software integration, and audio output, and it will determine which components may require repair. Recently, Apple has been making efforts to become more accommodating to self-service, most likely in an effort to avoid being subject to restrictions.
The diagnostics could only be performed on a second Apple device, which is the sole catch. It is required that both products be running iOS 17 or a later version or macOS Sonoma 14.1 or a later version. It is not good to use beta software. Excuse me, early adopters of macOS Sequoia and iOS 18: I apologize.
Following the completion of the process on this website using the second device, the device that is being tested will be placed into the Diagnostics mode, and you will be able to follow the instructions from that point on.