- cross-posted to:
- right2repair@discuss.tchncs.de
- cross-posted to:
- right2repair@discuss.tchncs.de
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Apple makes somewhat ok hardware hampered by crappy limited software because there is not a lot of imagination going on at Apple.
Tldr via notegpt
Summary
- Apple has made several changes over the years that have impacted repairability, but they are now showing support for repair legislation. This video provides a condensed list and explanation of these repair issues, starting from 2009 with the introduction of the pentalobe screw. Other issues include software signing, glued-in batteries, soldered RAM, and paired components like Touch ID and Face ID. Apple’s control on repairs has become more aggressive, but they have recently backed a right to repair bill in California.
Highlights
- 🍎 Apple has supported repair legislation, which is unexpected but a positive change.
- 🧩 Repair issues began earlier than believed, starting with the introduction of the pentalobe screw in 2009.
- 💡 Several changes have impacted repairability, such as glued-in batteries and soldered RAM.
- 🔒 Apple has implemented software locks and paired components like Touch ID and Face ID.
- ⚙️ Apple’s control on repairs has become more aggressive over the years.
- 🌍 The right to repair bill in California may bring changes, but it only covers newer devices.
- 🧰 This video provides a condensed list of repair issues and their effects over the last decade.