British right to repair law excludes smartphones and computers
21–30 of 377 posts
Re: British right to repair law excludes smartphones and computers
#22Earlier quoted context omitted.
That is part of the problem: a lot of people just don't care.
Is that a problem? Should customers care?
But from the perspective of the compound problem of getting repairability on track, this is an element within that compound that is lacking the drive of customer attention.
Re: British right to repair law excludes smartphones and computers
#23It's all fun and games until your fridge gets reclasiffied as a computer.
Re: British right to repair law excludes smartphones and computers
#24Re: British right to repair law excludes smartphones and computers
#25It's all fun and games until your fridge gets reclasiffied as a computer.
Re: British right to repair law excludes smartphones and computers
#26It's all fun and games until your fridge gets reclasiffied as a computer.
Re: British right to repair law excludes smartphones and computers
#27Re: British right to repair law excludes smartphones and computers
#28It's all fun and games until your fridge gets reclasiffied as a computer.
Aren't there already fridges that run Android?
Re: British right to repair law excludes smartphones and computers
#29Typing from a 4 year old non-repairable phone (Samsung S8).
If you want a repairable phone, good, but don't take away my choice of slim water resistant phones.
Get off my lawn HNers keep on complaining about big screens, non removable batteries, and lack of headphone ports, but nobody cares because people actually want those things.
Re: British right to repair law excludes smartphones and computers
#30It's all fun and games until your fridge gets reclasiffied as a computer.
Trying to find a good non smart tv is impossible now, I want dumb tv and dumb fridge