April 23rd, 2010, 4:26AM in Technology by Marc LequimeView Comments
iFixit is famous for its comprehensive guides repairing pretty much any Apple product, going years back. Tutorials on taking apart almost everything Apple, including comprehensive tear-downs of things like the iPad and iPhone when they are released.
Following a failure of businesses enforcing the WEEE movement from the EU, and deciding that the technological waste problem is rapidly increasing, iFixit imagine a future in which everyone can repair everything – just by using the Internet.
Hey, iFixit – that’s genius. That’ll help everyone. That’ll make a difference. iFixit are really aiming to do something that makes a difference – it’s like Wikipedia, but for repairing things. A future in which everything has a comprehensive repair guide, and devices last twice as long. Pulling something apart, figuring out what’s wrong, repairing it and putting it back together – instead of just throwing it away and buying a new one.
And you know what? As soon as I get some tools, I’ll start taking apart my older machines and posting things to iFixit. You should too.
[iFixit]
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