It hasn't happened at the rate it is now.Go look up past weather and records you will see this crap has happened in the past.
It hasn't happened at the rate it is now.Go look up past weather and records you will see this crap has happened in the past.
what the hell is a gigawatt?
Really. You are asserting that Apple randomly bricks customer phones in order to cause customers to trade them in where they are then recycled into new phones? In the hundreds of millions?
That's quite a claim. One where I'm certain you have links documenting this practice. Feel free to post a few.
Apple can resort to randomly iCloud locking people's device rendering it a brick where it ends up as a trade in. I've seen it happen numerous times to people especially if they didn't keep sales record or got it as a gift. Pretty clever I must say.
Only on MR could users find things to complain about with such a benign subject.
It happens a lot more than you think. It's pretty clever actually. This is one of many threads.
https://forums.macrumors.com/thread...tivation-locked-with-wrong-apple-ids.2004550/
And it's a scheme devised by Apple to intentionally brick customer phones so that people will turn them in to Apple where they can then be recycled into new phones. 100s of millions of them. Got it...
Jackson also defended Apple's history of making products that are hard to repair. Allowing customers to repair Apple products themselves "sounds like an easy thing to say," she said. But "technology is really complex; it is sophisticated to make it work, to ensure that you have security and privacy, [and] that somebody isn't giving you bad parts."
I think they should make a user easily repairable iPhone. Just as a proof of concept.
I'm guessing it'd be an inch longer / wider and ½ inch thicker (and weighs who knows how much more!). They've got to have brackets/mounts for everything that doesn't get glued and forced together. Some kind of mounting for the screen and a user replaceable battery.
Climate change is real though. I don't believe republicans refute it. It's more like the amount of impact.
Did I get that correct?
Well if Gary Lapointe guesses it's so, it obviously must be true
The iPhone 4/4s were a lot smaller than the current phablets coming out of Apple and yet they were among the most easily serviceable smartphones ever made. In fact they were so easy to repair that Apple switched from philips to proprietary pentalobe screws leading to the popular "iPhone liberation kit". It was only on the iPhone 5 that Apple started gluing everything into a non-servicible brick entirely because they didn't want to have repairable iPhones.
There's plenty of examples of where Apple removes a feature and people like you pretend it's to save space. How about the nice big empty void in the iPhone 7 where you could have a headphone pin or a larger speaker.
They took the CD drive out of the mac mini how many years ago? The machine is still the same form factor, they've added nothing in its place and the space it used to occupy is still an empty void. Go Apple!!
"Climate change"
Apple knows how much electricity is used at each store. It has to as it pays the bills. If Apple then generates that amount of electricity and feeds it into the grid they can say that their stores are powered by green energy. No one can control where the electrons used by a light are generated (unless Apple creates its own Power transmission grid that only feeds its stores) so this is the next best thing.Cool story. Unfortunately Apple Retail is not factored into these numbers. There's some HUGE waste there. Not to mention they don't have access to renewable energy at the stores.
It is very easy to think this way as a nerd. But unofficial shops, simple costumers who try to open their devices and doing damages are wastes too and this happens every day. Device should not be opened by everyone. After years of work in support center I totally agree with apple, much more better don't have repairable thins, recycle and give thanks to hardware and software a great life to the device.Gluing everything together instead of allowing easier repairs (and recycling and upgrades for the Mac etc) is a huge waste.