Post by shapanfgfdgoo on Mar 16, 2024 1:26:53 GMT -5
The also have to pay for a new system board cooling system for the processor and RAM modules. In this case we are talking about system obsolescence that is the manufacturers of equipment or programs deliberately limit the compatibility of new products with old ones. To force the consumer to buy a new product it is enough to change the design of the connector or fastening element or to refuse to support old devices. An example of system aging on the example of RAM connectors This also explains the forgetfulness of some component developers who stop improving the drivers for their products a few years after entering the market.
As a result the devices are incompatible with the new operating system and users are forced to replace them. In the classic case the device in which the principle of planned obsolescence is embedded is made of nondurable materials or has a Mobile Numbers mechanism that limits its service life. For example some printers have a microcircuit that counts the number of printed pages and blocks the operation of the device after the limit value set by the manufacturer is reached. Each product has its own preplanned service life taking into account which engineers design the device and select components.
For example a metal gear in a fan worm gear will last longer than a plastic one but since the product made of durable materials will last longer and the consumer will not have an incentive to buy a new model. As a result by the end of the warranty period such products are almost completely worn out and it is impractical to change their individual components it is more profitable for the consumer to buy a new device and throw away the old one. Some manufacturers specifically produce equipment that is difficult to maintain. If the two halves of the smartphone case are not fastened with screws but with glue then.
As a result the devices are incompatible with the new operating system and users are forced to replace them. In the classic case the device in which the principle of planned obsolescence is embedded is made of nondurable materials or has a Mobile Numbers mechanism that limits its service life. For example some printers have a microcircuit that counts the number of printed pages and blocks the operation of the device after the limit value set by the manufacturer is reached. Each product has its own preplanned service life taking into account which engineers design the device and select components.
For example a metal gear in a fan worm gear will last longer than a plastic one but since the product made of durable materials will last longer and the consumer will not have an incentive to buy a new model. As a result by the end of the warranty period such products are almost completely worn out and it is impractical to change their individual components it is more profitable for the consumer to buy a new device and throw away the old one. Some manufacturers specifically produce equipment that is difficult to maintain. If the two halves of the smartphone case are not fastened with screws but with glue then.