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Current version by: Justin Ogihara

Text:

-With the growing support for Right to Repair and the inevitable push for it to become legislation, it’s nice to see companies taking a step forward to be more consumer and repair-friendly. I think we gotta give credit where credit is due, but I do wonder about the specifics of the program. I’d hope Apple just repairs the screens, but I also do think there is a possibility that Apple will simply replace the entire device which would further contribute to the e-waste problem. However small the step may be, it is still a step in the right direction and cheers to Apple for that.
+With the growing support for Right to Repair and the inevitable push for it to become legislation, it’s nice to see companies taking a step forward to be more consumer and repair-friendly. I think we’ve gotta give credit where credit is due, but I do wonder about the specifics of the program. I’d hope Apple just repairs the screens, but I also do think there is a possibility that Apple will simply replace the entire device which would further contribute to the e-waste problem. However small the step may be, it is still a step in the right direction and cheers to Apple for that.

Status:

open

Original post by: Justin Ogihara

Text:

With the growing support for Right to Repair and the inevitable push for it to become legislation, it’s nice to see companies taking a step forward to be more consumer and repair-friendly. I think we gotta give credit where credit is due, but I do wonder about the specifics of the program. I’d hope Apple just repairs the screens, but I also do think there is a possibility that Apple will simply replace the entire device which would further contribute to the e-waste problem. However small the step may be, it is still a step in the right direction and cheers to Apple for that.

Status:

open