You are confusing right and practicality. "Right to repair" is a gimmicky term for PR. >First, "professional repairman" is someone who offers repair as a serv

You are confusing right and practicality. "Right to repair" is a gimmicky term for PR. >First, "professional repairman" is someone who offers repair as a service to others, who has it as their trade. Obviously... but you are missing the point. I already explained what I meant by "no difference".