> I also understand that means maintaining that type of device integrity would require some heavy lifting to service the device after it's been sealed up. Wel;

> I also understand that means maintaining that type of device integrity would require some heavy lifting to service the device after it's been sealed up. Wel;l... it did require heavy lifting but according to this article that is no longer the case! Sure you'll still need a bunch of specialized tools for handling super small components but it is miles ahead of what it once was. It took me a while to come around to the idea of "right to repair" because I had the same concerns many people here have. To make it repairable would mean to sacrifice a bunch of stuff like waterproofing and weight. But I guess with this new iphone it's "game on" for repairability. Which is awesome.