4 ms·
Sure, if your use-case requires a lot of computational power it might be a bad fit, but as I also wrote in my post, my requirements are pretty light, in which c
by Scandiravian 3y ago
Sure, if your use-case requires a lot of computational power it might be a bad fit, but as I also wrote in my post, my requirements are pretty light, in which case this phone is closer to perfect than any other I've come across
- TylerE 3y agoIf your needs are that light, how do justify spending that much on a phone? Why not just get whatever shitty android is on sale for $free.50?
- Scandiravian 3y ago- Price wise it's still competitive if looking at the cost per year - I don't want to spend time and energy having to figure out which phone I should replace it with when the shitty phone dies after 12 months - I care about the working conditions for the people actually assembling my phone - I care about the impact my consumption has on the environment
- rakoo 3y agoGiving Fairphone money has a much higher chance of turning the whole industry than supporting shitty companies. If it's shit you're probably going to buy another one next year anyway, and in the end spend a similar amount over 10 years