The ‘Right to Repair’ Could Change The Way We Use Tech
Recommended
Would you repair a defective phone/tablet or get a new one? Your answer may change depending on your “right to repair”, a movement that’s gaining traction over in the US. Partly due to planned-obsolescence fatigue, the right to repair means tech companies will have to prioritise customers who would rather repair defective tech instead of having to buy new products.
Presenter: Richard Bradbury, Arvindh Yuvaraj, and Christine Wong
Producer: Arvindh Yuvaraj
Share:
Recent episodes
0
Latest stories
The ‘Right to Repair’ Could Change The Way We Use Tech
Would you repair a defective phone/tablet or get a new one? Your answer may change depending on your “right to repair”, a movement that’s gaining traction over in the US. Partly due to planned-obsolescence fatigue, the right to repair means tech companies will have to prioritise customers who would rather repair defective tech instead of having to buy new products.
Presenter: Richard Bradbury, Arvindh Yuvaraj, and Christine Wong
Producer: Arvindh Yuvaraj
Share:
Recommended
Download app
60,000 other podcasts in your hand
Recent episodes
0
Latest Stories
BFM 89.9
The Business Station