How to remove the HomePod power cable! [9to5Mac]

Removing the HomePod Power cable is possible, you just have to exert a lot of force. Disclaimer: Apple is *not* recommending that you do this. You may still encounter a fee if your cable and/or HomePod needs to be repaired, and you may still have to ship it off to Apple for repairs.

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35 Comments on How to remove the HomePod power cable! [9to5Mac]

  1. I apologize for the multiple uploads. The first time I made a mistake, and the second time, YouTube got borked. Last one, promise! Thanks for your understanding.

    • 9to5Mac np problem buddy :3 like all your videos they are pretty good :3 I have a question though? even though the cable can come out, do you think tht pulling on the cord would put stress on the internal wires and possibly stretch them out sense it takes so much force to pull it out?

  2. Lets just hope this isn’t a potential fire hazard after the AirPods caught fire. I’m going to bed to get some sleep. Another good day ending badly.

  3. They made a good job of making it look non-detachable. And it would have made them stupid looking if it were non-detachable. third party cables will come.

  4. Yet another custom cable to add to Apple’s cablegate mentality.
    I just love how they keep telling us how environmental they are.

  5. I bet this made this way so if it’s mounted high up or secured by fastening the power cable some how, if it falls the pounds of force required to pull the plug out is enough to hold the homepod by the wire so it doesn’t fall. Like, in case it’s mounted high up or something.

  6. Call me cynical, but I suspect that the reason Apple made it this way is so that the average user wouldn’t know that it’s removable. Then one day if the cable gets frayed or needs replacement, they’ll take it to an Apple store thinking it needs professional disassembly and servicing, not knowing that the cable is removable. The Apple techs then simply give the cable a good old tug and pop in a new one. This way Apple rakes in big bucks performing repairs that take 30 seconds and minimal effort, all the while the users are none the wiser. Would anyone agree with this? Why do you think they’d do something like this?

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