01-03-2019, 03:13 AM
OK. Planned obsolescence isn't the right term here, and I know we need to acknowledge wear and tear. But a functioning phone seems to be the most compelling reason for most people to upgrade—not features. I'm not dismissing those features, but a functioning phone is the impetus for many people.
Fortunately, I don't feel the need to upgrade my bike when I get a pinch flat, and I don't need to trade in my car when the breaks start squeaking.
Fortunately, I don't feel the need to upgrade my bike when I get a pinch flat, and I don't need to trade in my car when the breaks start squeaking.