The gentleman who said that is Italian, is it possible that he just uses a different variety of English and the phrase didn't mean what you think it means? He

The gentleman who said that is Italian, is it possible that he just uses a different variety of English and the phrase didn't mean what you think it means? He also said: “Batteries, SSD, many things will not any longer be sealed into the product but will be available for the customer to be to repaired on site and then save a lot of waste,” To me this implies a general improvement for repairability by anyone that knows how to crack the chassis. 'will not any longer' is also an interesting word choice. I would avoid getting lawyeristic with anything not in a written edited press release.