> What moral right does he have to claim that Apple SHOULD make their products fixable? If you are purchasing a product, you then own it, and should have the a

> What moral right does he have to claim that Apple SHOULD make their products fixable? If you are purchasing a product, you then own it, and should have the ability to fix it. If you're not allowed to fix it, then you don't really own it. There's no problem with self-repairs voiding warranties, but apart from that, locking a user out of a device that they own is a moral stance that should be actively defended, not considered default.