Étiquette : durability

We Are Retroactively Dropping the iPhone’s Repairability Score

https://i0.wp.com/www.beaude.net/no-flux/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/Parts-Pairing-Progression.jpg?w=676&ssl=1

“Although we enthusiastically awarded it a solid score at launch last year, thanks to its innovative repair-friendly architecture—of which we remain big fans—the reality for folks trying to fix these things has been very different. Most major repairs on modern iPhones require Apple approval. You have to buy parts through their system, then have the repair validated via a chat system. Otherwise, you’ll run into limited or missing functionality, with a side of annoying warnings. ”

Source : We Are Retroactively Dropping the iPhone’s Repairability Score | iFixit News

California Just Became the Third State to Pass Electronics Right to Repair

https://i0.wp.com/www.beaude.net/no-flux/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/ipad_repair_3x1-1536x512-1.jpg?w=676&ssl=1

“Right to Repair just won in Big Tech’s backyard: California’s Right to Repair Act, Senate Bill 244, has passed the state legislature. The bill—championed by state senator Susan Talamantes Eggman, and cosponsored by iFixit—won overwhelming approval, with a 65–0 vote in the Assembly, following a 38–0 vote in the Senate. The bill has to go back to the Senate for a minor procedural vote, and then it will await the governor’s signature.
This bill stands out from the laws that passed in Minnesota and New York by ensuring that repairs stay possible for longer. Manufacturers are mandated to keep repair materials, ranging from parts and tools to software and documentation, available for extended periods post-production: 3 years for products within the $50-$99.99 price bracket, and 7 years for those priced $100 or above. The bill applies to electronic and appliance products made and sold after July 1, 2021.”

Source : California Just Became the Third State to Pass Electronics Right to Repair | iFixit News

Et si l’on ouvrait de force le code source des logiciels qui ne sont plus mis à jour ?

https://i0.wp.com/www.beaude.net/no-flux/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/os-windows-11-microsoft.jpg?resize=676%2C380&ssl=1

“Lorsqu’un logiciel ne reçoit plus de mise à jour, son éditeur devrait-il avoir l’obligation d’en ouvrir le code source pour permettre à des tiers de continuer à le développer et, le cas échéant, corriger des failles de sécurité qui seraient découvertes au fil de l’eau ? C’est ce que propose un amendement qui a été déposé le 18 novembre à l’Assemblée nationale par un groupe de quatre députés.”

Source : Et si l’on ouvrait de force le code source des logiciels qui ne sont plus mis à jour ?

© 2024 no-Flux

Theme by Anders NorenUp ↑