If you think that, you are free to buy a more user-repairable car or phone. Likewise, Apple should be free to make their phones the way they want. User-repairability does come at a cost, like decreasing reliability and hurting credibility on the used market. That may lead to less phone reuse, increasing waste, and I seriously doubt enough people are DIY experts to make up for it.And most people don't repair their own cars either. Doesn't mean it shouldn't be an option! Also just because the average person might not repair it themselves, it doesn't mean a person who is more knowledgeable about doing that work couldn't. Its all about options so you don't have to rely upon just Apple being able to fix your technology and charging you an arm and a leg when it does need to be done. It's about saving consumers money at the end of the day and not lining Apples pockets even more!
This parallel universe of more repairable phones does already exist on the Android side, and look at the results. People don't fix their phones, they toss em after 2 years. And the support is worse. Over time, even Android phones have shifted towards gluing things together, cause the market is speaking.
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