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Where do you get the idea that Apple or anyone else for that matter can dictate the after market service level? The appropriate move is that everybody on the m
by crististm 9y ago
Where do you get the idea that Apple or anyone else for that matter can dictate the after market service level?
The appropriate move is that everybody on the market to deliver the schematics of the device to the purchaser, not to the service shops. And while we're at it (since as you said, Apple is not fighting the right to repair) provide also the complete source code with all the private keys they use to brick repaired devices into oblivion.
You might want to reconsider your position on defending idiotic corporate behavior against individuals.
- dpkonofa 9y ago>The appropriate move is that everybody on the market to deliver the schematics of the device to the purchaser Why? Why is that appropriate when that's not the case for any other product or service that you can own? There's nothing to reconsider if I don't find their behavior idiotic.
- crististm 9y agoThat's a simple one: because they already deliver manuals to the service shops of their choice. With regard to your circular reasoning: it goes nowhere. You should know that all devices used to come with service manuals and some still do today.
- dpkonofa 9y agoThey used to come with service manuals because they were a collection of simple mechanical parts. Devices nowadays are far more complicated and intricate than the types of things you're referring to.
- crististm 9y agoThere is the part where service manuals exist today. Apple just don't give them to you. I sense a fairy tale infinite complexity in todays devices from your post. You know that people built them