Smartphone companies are increasingly working to make phones last for longer amid pressure from regulators to make electronics devices more sustainable.
Lawmakers in the European Parliament, for example, are calling for legislation that would force manufacturers to give users the"right to repair."
Repairing phones, in particular, has gotten more complex due to how tightly the battery and other components are sealed by glue.to launch a self-service repair program that lets customers buy parts to fix their own devices. Around half of mobile phone owners in Europe would have their device repaired if it broke outside their warrant period, Wood said, citing CSS Insight's research.
Nokia isn't the only mobile brand developing climate-conscious smartphones. Dutch firm Fairphone, for example, sells a range of phones that use repairable and replaceable parts.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Nokia introduces the G22, a budget phone aimed at a certain kind of smartphone ownerNokia introduced the G22, a handset designed to allow users to quickly and easily change the screen, charging port, and the battery.
Les mer »
Nokia Launches Smartphone You Can Fix Yourself, Jumping on ‘Right to Repair' TrendSmartphone companies are increasingly working to make phones last for longer amid pressure from regulators to make electronics devices more sustainable.
Les mer »
The Nokia G22 is HMD's first phone built with repairability in mind | EngadgetHMD says it has built the first Nokia phone designed specifically with repairability in mind.
Les mer »
HMD’s latest Nokia phone is designed to be repaired in minutesFive minutes for its battery, 20 for its screen.
Les mer »
Nokia phone maker HMD to set up production in EuropeHMD Global Oy, licensee of Nokia-brand smartphones, said on Saturday it is developing capabilities and processes this year to bring 5G device production to Europe.
Les mer »
You can repair Nokia’s latest phone by yourselfAs activists everywhere fight for the right to repair, mobile icon Nokia releases a phone that users can fix themselves. Will it change how we use cell phones?
Les mer »