It is common in industry that use SAAS, modular systems, etc. Not with purely physical goods. I'm surprised practices like these have legal legs. No reasonable

It is common in industry that use SAAS, modular systems, etc. Not with purely physical goods. I'm surprised practices like these have legal legs. No reasonable finance statement/legal statement will stand behind a $3.5k line item under manufacturing for a robot to flip a switch to enable a software setting on already installed hardware. Example w/ non-real numbers: BMW x5 with front facing radar, dealer enabled, cost of goods sold = $31,000. MSRP = $60k. BMW x5 with front facing radar installed, dealer disabled, cogs =$31,000.MSRP= $56.5k. This is not healthy for a company to rely on.