Self-destructive design: Difference between revisions
m →EOL repair blocking actions: add autodesk link |
|||
| Line 25: | Line 25: | ||
*'''Planned obsolescence''' is special in this case because its sole intent is to make products become waste so that consumers buy more products. | *'''Planned obsolescence''' is special in this case because its sole intent is to make products become waste so that consumers buy more products. | ||
*'''EOL''' will generate waste due to the decrease in reparability. If it becomes to expensive to repair an EOL product it becomes waste. | *'''EOL''' will generate waste due to the decrease in reparability. If it becomes to expensive to repair an EOL product it becomes waste. | ||
**'''Physical Discontinuation bricking''' | **'''Physical Discontinuation bricking''' usually results from design choices that make the device hard to repair. | ||
**'''Digital discontinuation bricking''' is even more severe in this regard due to dependence on remote servers, most consumers will not build their own server architecture for the sake of running a digital app or device. Additionally for the small subset of consumers that would be interested, they are rendered incapable of doing so since these servers often will use proprietary software, which often is not publicly accessible for personal usage. | **'''Digital discontinuation bricking''' is even more severe in this regard due to dependence on remote servers, most consumers will not build their own server architecture for the sake of running a digital app or device. Additionally for the small subset of consumers that would be interested, they are rendered incapable of doing so since these servers often will use proprietary software, which often is not publicly accessible for personal usage. | ||
| Line 99: | Line 99: | ||
===EOL repair blocking actions=== | ===EOL repair blocking actions=== | ||
* [[Autodesk]] | *[[Autodesk]] | ||
===Digital discontinuation bricking=== | ===Digital discontinuation bricking=== | ||