Repairing gadgets not only helps the planet, it also cuts down costs. The "right to repair" movement has become a hot topic in the tech world recently, with new companies like Framework bringing attention to this issue. Keyboard Vulnerabilities One component of laptops that is prone to damage is the keyboard. This mechanical section can get […]
Lenovo ThinkPad T16: Why Right to Repair is Rare in Laptops Read More »
Pocuter has kicked off its Kickstarter campaign for the new Spectra Smartwatch, presenting a fresh approach to the high-end smartwatch market. Emphasizing the right to repair, the Spectra features an ESP32-S3, a sleek aluminum frame, and numerous sensors to create an inviting experience for tech lovers. Early bird units can be snagged for about $217, making
Spectra Smartwatch: Customization & Repair for Tech Lovers Read More »
The earlier repair policy for Pixel devices indicated that devices with non-authorized parts should not be sent to Google for repair. If someone ignored this policy, they risked not getting their device back. This policy had been effective since mid-2023. Unauthorized Parts Clause The previous policy explicitly stated: Unauthorized Parts: You will not send in a
Google Updates Controversial Repair Policy to Work with Customers Read More »
On February 8, 2024, the Oregon State Legislature introduced a bill, SB 1596, that challenges the common practice of component encryption by manufacturers like Apple. This bill stands out from others in states like California by requiring companies to provide the needed documentation, tools, and parts for repairs. It also bans the encryption of components that
Apple Fights Against Right-to-Repair Bill Endangering Its Device Repair Monopoly Read More »
