LogFAQs > #979535337

DnDer posted...

That still requires the phone components to be serviceable and replaceable.

And phone companies have fought tooth and nail to prevent companies like Dynafix from being able to service your phone.

"Right to repair" isn't about you personally repairing the device. It's about having a device that can be accessed, upgraded, or repaired at all, however the consumer chooses--at home, or at a company like you listed.

But the device must be accessible first.

Yeah Im not arguing against stuff being fixable, Im saying making stuff mandatory to be fixable by people at home would be too big of a step, at least thats how I read the OP. Like the vast majority of tech I have cannot be fixed like that and that includes stuff thats decades and decades old.