Apple's anti-repair and anti-refurbishment practices: Difference between revisions
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{{StubNotice}}{{IncidentCargo | {{StubNotice}}{{IncidentCargo | ||
|Company=Apple | |Company=Apple | ||
|StartDate= | |||
|EndDate= | |||
|Status=Active, Pending Resolution, Resolved | |||
|ProductLine= | |||
|Product= | |||
|ArticleType=Product | |ArticleType=Product | ||
|Type=Repairability, | |Type=Repairability, Ownership, Digital Restrictions, Planned Obsolescence, Service Termination | ||
|Description=Apple's behaviors have contributed to the company's hardware being converted to e-waste, such as with removing legacy-supported software | |Description=Apple's behaviors have contributed to the company's hardware being converted to e-waste, such as with removing legacy-supported software. | ||
}}Since the inception of the [[iPhone]] in 2007, [[Apple]] has contributed severely to the production of e-waste from its products by blocking consumers in various methods. This has ranged from [[Apple authorized repair|authorized repair]], to the blocking of sideloading 3rd-party software, and disposing of legacy apps and legacy appstore access.<!-- This might actually be a theme article now that I think about it... | }} | ||
Since the inception of the [[iPhone]] in 2007, [[Apple]] has contributed severely to the production of e-waste from its products by blocking consumers in various methods. This has ranged from [[Apple authorized repair|authorized repair]], to the blocking of sideloading 3rd-party software, and disposing of legacy apps and legacy appstore access.<!-- This might actually be a theme article now that I think about it... | |||
- JamesTDG --> | - JamesTDG --> | ||