Latest about Right To Repair
Google wants to design Pixel phones to be repairable without special tools
By Brady Snyder published
Easy fixes Google already sells replacement parts and tools for its Pixel phones through an iFixit partnership. One day, it hopes you won't even need specialized tools.
Android phones will score an extra year of repair warranty under new EU rules
By Jay Bonggolto published
Right to repair The EU is making companies provide an additional 12 months of warranty for repairs.
Google is both right and wrong when it comes to your right to repair
By Jerry Hildenbrand published
Right to Repair Advocacy is good but Google should take a backseat when it comes to policy direction.
Google supports right-to-repair bill but has some advice for lawmakers
By Brady Snyder published
There's a catch Google today endorsed an Oregon right-to-repair bill, and also released a white paper on right-to-repair legislation as a whole.
Repairability is a phone feature that doesn't get enough love
By Jerry Hildenbrand published
Android & Chill Everyone loves to see an awesome camera and a fast processor, but being easy to repair is just as important.
California's Right to Repair Act scores a big win from the state legislature
By Jay Bonggolto published
Cheaper fix California has passed the Right to Repair Act, making it easier for you to fix your own phone and other electronics without relying on manufacturers.
Pixel Watch owners are out of luck if they want their screens fixed
By Samuel Dunsiger published
Repairs not provided After numerous discussions about Google not repairing Pixel Watch screens, the tech giant has confirmed it.
DIY repairs for your Pixel 6 just got a whole lot easier
By Michael L Hicks published
With right-to-repair laws on the horizon, Google is making it easier for Pixel owners to fix any issues themselves.
New York state OKs landmark 'right to repair' bill for electronic devices
By Jay Bonggolto published
It will require OEMs to make it easier for consumers to repair their own hardware without relying on manufacturers.
Apple does the bare minimum to get in front of right to repair laws and the internet loves it
By Jerry Hildenbrand published
Apple finally caved and has presumably made it so you won't brick your iPhone if you have the audacity to take it apart. Too bad the company didn't really do the right thing.
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