Apple and their fanbase's hipocrisy.

Their self repair problem was only implemented to make regulations calm down a bit. Apple clearly doesn't give a shit.

They can help you not replace a ribbon cable by not supplying it and then helping the laptop self destruct when the slightest fault happens on the ribbon cable and it sends 60v to all the important low voltage parts. Apple: "Glad we could help!"

It's because not many people really care about Right to repairs - until their devices are actually broken. Apples don't grow on human kindness and humility - they only grow on profitability and capitalism.

Well all those to pleased so called investors + bankers. They must keep pumping money to them, by milking the customer ofcourse. The final target is for you to rent hardware & subscribe for software+services

😂 it's funny because it's true.

honestly besides battery and ports, what other components would you even expect to have to diy repair

Even Pro repair guy still can't fix those peace of sh*t

@@many029s anything that breaks, screen, trackpad, keyboard

​@@many029sssd Ram wifi ? Those don't exist for you ?

This is just scam to the customer. Never ever again will I buy any Apple product.

It's because they like the idea of being part of a technological elite. So they think. They still don't understand that the only club they're joining is the dumb club.

It's an ego and delusion thing - "i need/deserve the status symbol. I'm too brilliant and my opinions are important to many (self perceived-delusion). It's impossible for me to be in the wrong, furthermore when people show they trust me (either genuine or delusional confirmation bias)." Then they proceed to unknowingly try and change the narrative to fit their self-perceived brilliance and social status. You see the same with fashion and certain car/brands, all falls into the category of status-symbol property.

It’s the ecosystem 😂

@@Dropz_RSA Or perhaps, the echo system.

My first computer was a 2nd hand Mac Classic, purchased in 1991. I defended Apple to all my PC friends (was just me and 1 other kid who owned Apples), citing how much better they were, better products, better OS. I repeated that mantra for decades... but no longer. I don't see any Mac made in the past 5 years that I would want to buy. When my current Mac reaches its end of life, I'm guessing I'll either be looking at a Hacintosh running the last Intel friendly MacOS... or... or... *shrug* Maybe I'll just go sit in a park and talk to the pigeons.

I’m not. I’m actually the only person that’s forward to it replacing the lightning connector. And this MacBook Pro’s been out for A YEAR now, it’s crazy that it’s taken him THIS long to get to it.

I mean they are forced by the eu to use usb c on the iPhone

WRONG! USB C was invented in 2014. Not even 10 years, Liar.

Even with the usb-c coming to iPhone if you want any kind of fast charging you still gotta buy Apple approved usb-c cables

​@@lazyinvadershiya8320 Actually, the EU thought of that and made that sort of thing illegal.

Yea its called greed XD they know a loyal apple customer will pay for the products XD us poor people out here try to be " cool " cause they have an iphone XD Android all the way

all the screws cut from proper uses were rededicated to screwing the customer over.

android is no differant. they are slowing following apple@@omar0rivera714

​@@omar0rivera714fr apple customers are stupid😂

Hahahaah

wow i saw you in the wild its mullz btw

@@Mullins117 Lmfao wsg

I used to have an app on my old MacBookPro called Insomnia which allowed it to run while closed.

@@CelesteWuff oo hello a fellow furry

I disagree. It is pure genius. If you can come up with stuff like that, you will most likely become the top laptop making company

@@Shineinpovertyno.

@@Shineinpovertythats crazy because apple laptops suck. you can get a WAYYYYY better laptop for that price

@@User-ot1cg Yet watch Apple profits soar because idiots keep buying it anyway.

​@@thespud1094he's not saying it's right, but it is smart

Wish more potential buyers of MacBooks would see this and realize how unrepairable they are. smh

All their new phones are required by law to have USB charging and user replaceable battery.

Now it doesn't matter what grade screen you buy, they will have the same defect without Apples calibration...

Planned obsolescence.

That's bad but gets even more ridiculous when even Apple refuse to replace a screen on a high end iMac Pro, as happened in the LTT fiasco.

Watching this video reminds me of that scene from that old Redford film Sneakers. The team tracks the macguffin to a toy factory that has laser trip wires and electrified fences. Redford says 'the whole building screams "go away". From the moment you start opening that laptop, every single step is unambiguously discouraging you from continuing. It's laughable and I had no idea it was this bad.

I went through 2 or 3 U2711s until they got me one without dust/dirt in the panel. All the LG stuff back in 2011 had it in professional screens, it was ridiculous. Because Crapple bought up all the A grade stuff..

That's rational, only using pure brain. Apple groupies run on emotions, prestige etc.

Apple targets the normies, the creatives who are non-techies. Especially for those who want an ecosystem that just works, even at a premium price. Price also factors in in catering to the hipsters.😁🤑

The word you're looking for is "Retards"

Thats like mercedes owners and other crap for the rich. Look I have apple I am rich. Nothing else. Status icon for retards.

​@@hakhaimoit makes no sense?..... 3 Trillion.

I quit them when my 8 year old son charged $400 of games on our credit card, by himself, and Apple said oh too bad.

@@Gamersoft1124Pro it was getting old bless it. I've gone Asus Zenbook oled I've got no regrets.

LOL the „junk“ in this video is the best computer I’ve ever owned. Who gives a shit if the screen is hard to replace. With Apple care it’s their problem if that ever is necessary.

@@UloPe bro you need to open your eyes. You are what is also called a apple slave. You dont see the problem. Your are exactly what they want you to be. Its literally cheaper to not make the device unrepairable. The only reason apple care exists is because of apples greedy scrumpy stinky ass. It wouldnt need to.

​@UloPe immediately, that's the problem! The fact you have to use Applecare means you don't actually own it.

@@UloPe I think youre missing the point. I give a shit as do many other becasuie we have the abilty to fix stuff but Apple wont let us.

also... 6500 USD for a 14 inch 1 terabyte laptop with only 16 gigs of ram LMAO!!

absolutely

My thought too. This is getting ridiculous, we need regulations to stop trash companies like this from exploiting users this badly. I hope the EU comes up with something given their recent regulations

When people stop buying these computers, then the problem is solved

@@_Viking That's the issue when we're dealing with a company that built a walled garden ecosystem... it just won't happen. So we have to settle for the second best thing, which is regulations

The notch looks so bad 😂 they call that "design"

It's the eye of go... sorry Apple ... watching ... seeing if you try to repair anything THEY own

He's an idiot. There are ADDITIONAL screen lines next to the notch.

Can't believe they brought this useless eye sore over to laptops as well. I hope other companies don't see this as an exemple to follow >.>

Probably because the keyboard is the 3rd most damaged/needing replaced component on a laptop (behind the screen and battery).

There is also a flip side to this argument; my 2011 MBP keyboard needed replacing a few years ago, and I thought this would be a really fast fix. It was over 60 microscopic screws. Do I prefer screws over rivets in this scenario? Of course. Are 60+ screws needed to secure a roughly 5"x11" keyboard to the aluminum chassis? And yet this 12 yr old machine is accessible, modular, and upgradeable; and still running 24/7 as an iMessage server to my Linux and Android devices.

@@MitchMatrixx windows laptops from that era used clips/tabs that insert into the chassis, basically all you had to do was squeeze the keyboard to get it in or out, I swapped the keyboard on my asus that only cost $20 and took about 5 minutes. Tech really has gone backwards, at least user experience wise, including software such as not having root/admin access on your own devices.

@@vgamesx1 Nah it has not gone backwards, quite the opposite really. This is nothing but complete fucking dipshit fucknuggets deliberately fucking people over because of their silly greed.

​@@vgamesx1framework...

Ikr, this and the fact that I don't have 2 grand to drop will keep me from buying

It's already dystopian but i get what you mean

If We didnt have the internet then there wouldnt be a problem like this in the first place tho

Channels like this are cancer. You have no clue about technology and you are fueling your clique on a lie. Apple pairs lid opening sensors due to security reasons, when the lid is closed, the USBC ports are turned off. You can't connect something that will steal data.

I bet my left ball, companies are thinking hard on this issue right now.

Dedication? You mean it’s his job to do so

He earns millions by doing it

Maybe would be legit to look at the perverts that designed themselves the computer, fitting as much as 200 screws to it.

Did you see those muscles on his you hand?? ha-ha

@@HelpMeFindMyDad proof?

"F*CK you, pay me" - also Apple

Hope this goes into the Apple buyer's collective - it's so incredibly accurate.

Ferrari vibe)

@@FonXHunter You mean that also Ferrari does this?

oh, and pay rent

The use screws as they do a lot of refurbishment. I you get a replacement laptop under warranty it is not a new laptop just a new case with a refurbished internals. This saves apple lots and lots of $$$ since they do not need to direct a new device for warranty replacement instead it's just a new case and glass but refurbished internals. Apple are intact rather good with using screws in products, many other vendors prefer the cheaper plastic clips etc that while they are easy to open once or twice as the device ages and suffers thermal cycles the plastic becomes brittle and snaps.

You're not being courageous enough. Glue is so 19th century. Make every MacBook phone home such that the moment you _try_ to disassemble the laptop, it calls the cops on you and informs them that you're running a child trafficking ring out of it. And Apple's doing it _for your own protection and safety!_

Nice video and information, will buy a Windows computer less of a rip off and monopoly on repair costs as Apple does.

@@Traderhorn Depends a good amount on what OEM you go with, also in value for money it also depends on what you are doing, for many use cases apples laptops are now very competitive in cost with respect to the perfomance you get. Videos highlighting issues with apples laptops are common but that does not mean other vendors do not have these same types of issues just means they do not collect as many clicks on YT so do no get promoted as much by the algorithm.

​@@hishnashCan somebody tell me why can't I run my PC games and Siemens Simatic Manager PLC on my brand new M1 Pro MacBook. 😢 Are they didn't compatible?

the SSD problem isn't just an Apple problem. My workplace Thinkpad X1 has also soldered parts, which aren't really repairable when a failure occures. This is becoming more a high-end laptop category manufacturing standard.

More of an Ultrabook trend. Workstations are supposed to be upgradable.

@@peterpan408 The thinkpad x1 is a high-end workstation, and it still has almost no upgradability.

5 years or so, 3 if it's in a heavy use environment. That's the kicker of SSDs, they all fail and if it's soldered in place it puts a hard lifespan on the machine it's part of. The value of used M-series macs is going to crater when people start to realise. Weird to think that 2015 was truly the last year of good Macbook Pros for professional use.

@@jani0077 false equivalence. The X1 has replaceable SSD, WIFI card and WAN. Only the ram is not replaceable. None are true for latest Macbooks. There is also no software locks like Apple

There's considerable overlap between the two, they like developing proprietary components as a means of preventing repairs. The "insomnia" problem is a good example of that, they had to design a completely different method of detecting screen angle specifically to make it harder to repair.

what do u mean... these computers are hyper efficient machines that sip power and still deliver amazing performance..

This is delusional. They spend 20 Billion on R&D

Capitalism is fucking weird.

Apple is not putting any active effort into making it harder to repair it is just that they do not consider third party repair at all during design. So choices are made just based on reducing cost, increasing production yields, reducing production lead times etc.

My brother went the apple route about 6 years ago when he got married. I always was the family "computer guy" because I did it as a job, but I told him I am not touching any apple repairs, you're stuck with apple. And of course he's spent multiple thousands and extra trips to the "genius bar" getting new phones, tablets, or computers after a drop, or a drink gets knocked onto the laptop while chasing after a baby. The result is always the same "I'll just get a new one because fixing it costs way too much" .

I'm not going to defend Apple, but I like the products so I keep buying them. I never cracked a screen or caused other damage that needed repair. I've had Apple replace a few worn out batterries. However, I do hope the governments will force Apple to make their products easily repairable.

@@bikeman7982 Apple and other big companies actually control your so called "governments".... Its all who has the most money to lobby congress/parlament to pass bills and laws. Have fun with your so called "freedoms" XD

I mean I use an iPhone but I’m not the type of person to crack my screen immediately after buying it. I can usually go a solid 3-4 years on one phone until my carrier begs me to upgrade

Don't you see. Things like this make that type of person even MORE enamored with the product! The more infamously expensive, difficult and costly to maintain, etc. the more of a status symbol the object becomes... Similar to a BMW that way. It's just a car.. But because it has that expensive badge, and is infamously expensive to maintain, people will often live beyond their means, to 'flex' their fake richness. Climbing out of their overpriced BMW, with an overpriced Starbucks coffee in one hand, and an overpriced Apple device in the other..

yeah

more money, thats it.

In a sane world you'd put an EPROM in the display if it needed special calibration. Instead they're putting a unique ID on the PROM. In a truly sensible world (i.e. the world of non-Apple displays) the controller in the display panel handles such things itself (if they're even needed), completely transparent to the OS.

I saw that the Eu passed a law stating that from 2027 almost everything having a battery such as smartphones will have to be easily replaceable / removable

​@@dinesh_k7651thanks to EU to force Apple to do away with some of their anti-consumer practices.

Not that they seem to care much.

Well, I hate Apple at this point.

I doubt the people spending this much on a laptop are going to caree. If it doesn't break in the warranty period they'll just get a new one.

Countdown to tax lien...

For that money you get a fully decked out Frameworks laptop WITH all the spare parts for repair lol

No kidding right... not a task for the faint of heart. The effort is commendable however because the results have been QUITE eye opening...

Lookat ALL those *goddamn* screws!

limitless when there are so many sheep worshippers in the world who are unable to create identities without showing of expensive devices. pathetic sheeps

@@hundredfireify it doesn't surprise me that it is the students first choice. windows laptops lack in a lot of areas for the user interface.

@@RockG.o.d Only in the USA. The global market is 15% MacOS and 75% Windows, the rest mostly Linux and Chrome.

@@RockG.o.d Im sure there would be more teens and young adults using Windows laptops for school if Windows did not stop Windows 7 cause 7 was out for a long time and everyone knew how to use 7

@@theengineer2017 doubt it. You use a Mac and just feel how intuitive it is to use, then you use an iPhone and see how seamlessly they both work together, then you look at a comparable windows laptop and think, there isn’t really anything which compares to it. Trackpads on windows machines, though getting a lot better, are still a disappointment, where as Mac trackpads have been unbeaten for a long time. The battery life usually lasts all day without problems. The only real disappointing thing about apple is their lack of care for the environment. Sure for a company they do the right thing in terms of manufacturing, but they still care more for their shareholder profits than reducing landfill of end products. I still have a 2012 MacBook which is used, and also a 2017 retina model and a newer 2021 model. The first 2 have some repairability, and the latest one has the least. Didn’t need soldered in ssd, we know why they did it, though they may say otherwise.

The automotive industry (in Europe anyway) already has laws regarding this. The are a few caveats yes but essentially anyone can repair their car and still be covered under warranty etc as long as you use genuine parts within the warranty period. With regards to the subscription based functions, not sure what people are complaining about it's a good thing as most of these functions people don't generally spec their car with anyway, so you are getting the opportunity to have say, heated seats for the few months you might need them when before you would have probably left it off the specs sheet completely. If you want to spec the car with full time heated seats you still can. It's a non issue made up by people that just want to have a reason to be pissed off imo...

@@readmore7180If I paid several thousand euros extra for heated seats I want to be able to turn them on/off whenever I want. Having a paid subscription for that is just corporate greed and a way to make money continually from things sold once. Maybe in the future the car keys will be a blockchain ETF where you pay say 10% to the manufacturer everytime the car is sold. 😅

@@readmore7180 ur so brainwashed u dont even realise leaving it out of spec?? u already payed for the hardware now u have to pay a montly subscription in order to use it???. montly susbcriptions are for services. blocking ur own hardware from being used by its owner is literally agaisnt the law. Plus i developt parts in the automtotive let me tell u a thing or two about repair parts = non existent badly manufactured to min legal spec non lasting with the sole porpuse enlarging the commerce of the industry that creates it.

@@readmore7180 that’s great to hear. Thanks for clarifying what that subscription stuff was really about. It was more or less something I heard about in headlines and it’s easy for people to put out clickbait out there. When it looked that up again, it was something about BMW and heated seats so good point. Anyway, it’s fascinating how much these issues affect other industries and what other countries have done to solve the problem from what you’ve described. The US needs to take a note there.

It mostly concerns electric cars with propiertary software and hardware

It´s a pity the people are so stupid that EU have to do something about it.

Not to mention the ever increasing land fill of Apple products in this era of recycling and trying to save the planet. Apple is doing the opposite out of greed.

I love how americans are realizing pure capitalism sucks and turn to the EU to do the socialism for them. keep it up! Maybe one day you also get free healthcare. 😉

But the blue bubbles!!! Hahaha

im convinced

If only... the target customers will just listen to some influencer talking about performance figures in comparison to other apple hardware. They're incapable of understanding what they are actually buying.

Apple has been practicing scummy tactics for long enough now for people to be aware of it & I bet most do, they just don't care! Look at the comment section. Even some of the ones who complain are still indoctrinated & secretly still give up their wallet at any new Apple product.

@@syclone have u tried using macbook once vs other top-notch windows based laptop without plugging in cable to charge it constantly? you will realize why people buy it. unless arm chip is coming to windows laptop soon, macbook still have edge over intel/amd due to the power efficient chip.

Yeah, that's why most of us in IT (At least those working for large companies) hate macs and don't want anything to do with those expensive pieces of shit. Always something that doesn't work, always something that breaks and isn't easily repairable or replaceable to keep the user's downtime to a minimum, there's always something it's not compatible with, requiring you to do the same job twice juuuuuust for the damn macs, the OS doesn't let you do what you need to do, no Active Directory and the list goes on. Just a fucking nightmare to work with. That's why companies usually go for all Windows laptops. Not Linux, not Mac OS. Windows. I work for a university that has several thousand employees. We don't have time to waste on that garbage, though we still have to cope with ignorant students and professors who use macs but we sure as hell don't touch anything remotely related to repairs. We help them do what they're trying to do but it stops there. We ain't gonna fix their macs, they gotta go somewhere else for that cause those computers don't belong to the university in question. It's their personal laptop and it's not our problem they decided to buy that.

Oh no, I'm not arguing for Macs. Though admittedly I don't think I'd argue for Windows either. Either way is so much headache and bullshit- I worked for Dell doing warranty service for a year and if I ever have to touch an Optiplex 5080 again it's going to be to hurl the piece of shit out of the window. All the universities in my area love the giant bastards and they're all 18 tons and they all take ages to get apart, and they all sucked. And the Precisions (7560...) haunt my nightmares. I've cut my hand on some of THOSE too, and I wanna say a high end latitude with an aluminum chassis. I have a hard time remembering any of it because I spent most of it in a stress-and-insomnia induced fugue state. It all sucks. I love computers, I love my work, but some days make me consider becoming Amish.

@@NGC-6302 Yeah I know you weren't advocating for macs, just sharing my experience of having to deal with those. I've handled quite a few Optiplex too and they were the ones from the early 2000s. Yeah they weigh 18 tons and they're way more annoying to work inside of than any custom-made PC, there's no question about that. I'd still rather have every single computer be a DELL Optiplex than a mac. Nothing is perfect in this world. I also was around when HP fucked up their Pavilion laptops in the late 2000s. There was a design flaw that caused a solder to literally melt near the CPU and fried the motherboard. Even if the computer was still under warranty and physical damage had been caused by users who btw all had the exact same issue, HP wouldn't want to repair it under warranty. If you wanted that "fixed", the entire motherboard had to be replaced and it cost around $500, almost the full price of those laptops. I kinda miss the time when Elitebooks and Probooks were actually good. Took 5 seconds to open and everything was readily accessible. Took 2 minutes to get to the keyboard and you didn't have to take the entire computer apart. They were designed to be easily and quickly repairable under warranty by any authorized repair shop, was super easy to order replacement parts and it would take a few days at most for the customer to get their laptop back unlike the pavilions which had to be sent to HP for like a month cause HP was adamant about not wanting to provide any parts for the cheap ass best buy / Future shop models.

time to ban apple products worldwide bruh

Unfortunately it’s a lot more companies than just Apple. Samsung, Microsoft, Google all have their fair share of issues like these

@@WalterMannot to this extent

It's all about what "Situation" you're in. Situation 01 - regular consumer who wants to DIY - and believes that the device is theirs after purchase. Situation 02 - Stockholder/investor in Apple - and you've asked Apple at the latest investors meeting- and how exactly do you intend to "Lock-In" all those stock dividends that you promised I'd be getting every month?

​@@WalterManMicrosoft started making their Surface laptops more repairable by 2019.

The issue is that the device is operating without the backlight calibration, this is to be expected. Mini-led arrays are going to have a large amount of per LED variation (the alternative is throwing away almost all of the backlights you product as once you have thousands of LEDs the chances that all of them behave exactly the same is more or less 0).

It's basically you will own nothing and you will praise the Feudalist Corporations for the grace of being allowed to touch THEIR devices that sit in your own home.

​@@hishnashso, make this info on the display, not in motherboard. Also, patterns are consistent, theres no way its just variation in leds. You sound like a bootlicker.

​@@hishnashbut why they are not storing calibration data on the screen itself? It can be done and it won't be overengineering (at leats by apple's standards)

@@Dizrak Costs more to do it this way. 1) the chip on the display needs to have enough storage to store the backlight profile (this is not small) 2) you need an extra step in the production line to flash the profile back onto the screen chip after testing the screen Just having a much cheaper SN chip and saving the profile on a server makes production cheaper. For vendors that have small production runs this change in process is not worth it but for apple who are ordering millions of each display chainng the production process to do this saves money and increases the number of displays they can get made due to making the production simpler.

That's one of my biggest issues with Apple. Their engineering is really poor. Specifically they cut corners in places they really shouldn't such as PSU isolation, case and screen structural integrity, thermals, etc. Everything is designed to *appear* advanced (thin, light, fast) when new but not have any durability, never mind reparability. IOW, with Apple form completely trumps function.

Yeah once the SSD dies these things are e-waste.

Last time I bought a mac was in 2009, you could even replace the battery without removing any screws. I replaced the HDD with an SSD and upgraded the RAM sticks too.

I had the cheapest 2015 MacBook Pro for audio production at uni. That thing soldiered through massive projects I would not expect Windows (at the time) to handle at the same spec, and it just kept going. I still have it, though I don't have much use for it these days. I wouldn't bother with a MacBook these days if I was in the same situation.

​@@HarmonicaMustangI have a 2011 PC that works no blue screen with win 10.

Channels like this are cancer. You have no clue about technology and you are fueling your clique on a lie. Apple pairs lid opening sensors due to security reasons, when the lid is closed, the USBC ports are turned off. You can't connect something that will steal data.

every repair is only finished with a spare screw at the end, you didnt know that? 🤭

Imagine if that glue is also somehow made unique to the machine. Swap the glue, and the machine won't start.

​@@stingfiretubeApple Recruiter: you're Hired

That screw is staying out.

Nonsense I know people with many high end cars luxury stuff that ask how expensive it will be the repair to know if they need to buy a new one. Even if you have money you dont want to be screwed.

I was referring to the cost being so close to the purchase price.@@Teluric2

Nah this one is so true and justified. It's even worse when you see the Mac Pro this year, the modular PC became totally worthless.

I can literally add a brand new stick of RAM into my Dell laptop and not only does it not break, but Dell helps me to rectify any issues caused by adding that stick of RAM in too, granted I've paid for their highest support tier.

This is why I build my own desktops and when I finally bought a laptop I ended up getting a cheap used Thinkpad from ebay. However, newer ones of even these 'buisiness grade' laptops are getting less and less repairable and I actually have one of the last T series that has the dual batteries. Strongly considering a Framework or something like it if I ever buy a new laptop.

That's why I have a Framework Laptop and run Linux on it.

​@@rosaria8384What the fuck are you talking about?

apple has all the reasons they need . . . they start with $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

It doesn't. They spend all that money to generate more profits.

it cost 0.. since the Idiots pays for it..

Some people are either too stupid to care, or just don't care until it affects them. I have never, nor will I ever, give apple a penny of my money.

Yeah, but the sheep will still happily cough up their $$$

Why spend taxpayer dollars on regulating Apple when, you know, you could just not buy their products? There are better companies, aren’t there? And you wouldn’t want to look like an Apple sheep if you bought from other companies instead… Why can’t complainers just ditch Apple altogether? It’s the worst anyway.

and as soon as I hit SUBMIT, my question was answered on the video 😂

Framework laptop quality is trash, it’s cheap and plastic and the chassis flex is sad

FairPhone

@FlyByWire1 look at this apple shill lmfao

@@FlyByWire1 And is user repairable

@@omegadaboi how does me pointing out the cheap quality of the framework laptop make me a shill? 😂😂😂

John Deere?

Yep same for me

Same here.

I call it " How to legally steal money from idiots"

@@gandalfwiz20007 Before you go breaking your arm patting yourself on the back for how smart you are, remember that this is the direction that every manufacturer in every industry is going. Apple is just leading the way.

@mallninja9805 I don't see Asus or Sony doing what Apple is doing. For example, not upgrading you macpro or replace the screen....that is anti user, anti human practice

​@@gandalfwiz20007not *yet* , just wait a couple of years. Samsung made fun of apple for removing the headphone jack... Then turned around and did the same thing a year later. Apple is the rotten apple of the bunch that spoils the rest.

Because they get tons of $$ from them😊

Louis Rossman used to have an Apple repair shop in NYC. He said he would never buy an Apple product.

@@kens-jr2vv You say that like he doesn't still have one, just in Texas (Austin I believe)

I'm pretty sure MKBHD talked about apple's practice of not letting you repair their devices

@@sirhellsing even Apple terms&C also mention few..But they never dig for customer who is not super rich.

Pretty much every electronic device I have is made by Apple. I buy Apple products because they work simple as that. Across-the-board all of my devices work well with each other. I'm not sure which galaxy do you feel that if someone is loyal to Apple or wants to buy their products is doing consumers a disservice. If people don't like Apple products, I don't like the repairability they don't buy them. For me the fact that I never ever have issues with any of my Apple products tells me I would rather live with the fact that maybe I can change the battery with a memory. That is fine with me, but it's not up to you to tell me how I should feel about some thing. By far Apple products are the most reliable and safe to use. Meaning that the combination of the software and hardware makes it very difficult for anyone to hack these devices as compared to any android device again if you don't like the product, don't buy it. If enough people don't like it and don't buy it that will force changes but I don't feel the government has any business before season changes. How about the government starts? Looking at these oil companies gouging us over and over again instead of worrying about us replacing a battery or a screen. The fact is I've never had to change any of these items because the Apple products just Work.

TL;DR you don't actually own any of those devices. Apple just lets you use them. @@kevinshea5819

Wheee 85? Good deal

The M1 and M2 are ahead pretty much only because Apple paid for priority access to TSMC's 5nm and 3nm fabs. i.e. It's not that the M architecture is special, it's just the size they're manufactured at. AMD began manufacturing on TSMC 5nm with Zen 4, which are competitive. Intel is still on the equivalent of TSMC 7nm (in terms of transistors per mm^2). IOW, AMD and probably Intel could beat out Apple's CPUs if they were willing to outbid Apple for priority access to TSMC's newest fabs. They're not because they don't feel they need to compete with Apple (Apple has only 10% market share). It's also worth pointing out that Intel's decades-long dominance of the CPU market was also because their fabs were 2-3 generations ahead of anyone else in the world. So even if their architecture was inferior, they could produce it smaller thus using less power so they could crank up the clock speed to outrun the competition. Their lead evaporated when they got stuck on 14nm for 7 years (normally they shrink the fab size about every 3-3.5 years). Broadwell (5th gen) all the way to Alder Lake (12th gen). That coincided with AMD surpassing Intel (AMD uses TSMC so continued enjoying die shrinks while Intel was stuck). If Intel grabs the fab lead over TSMC, Apple (and AMD) get relegated to second tier again. Intel's equivalent to TSMC 4nm is supposed to be out later this year. And 3nm next year.

Sure, the ARM architecture vs x86 has nothing to do with the performance advantage, lmao.

@@Akira-xc2zi ARM (RISC) actually performs worse than x86 (CISC) clock for clock. Apple gets around that deficit by loading up their processors with gobs of specialized hardware co-processors to help speed up specific operations which would take the core much longer to do in software. The M1 and M2 have substantially more transistors than AMD and Intel's offerings as a result (the opposite of what you'd expect from a RISC architecture). And they tend to fall behind when you task them to do lots of the same operations in parallel (the hardware co-processors can only handle 1 or 2 at a time, whereas each of the AMD/Intel cores can crunch through it).

@@solandri69 From what I heard, there's also a whole "instruction decoding bottleneck" issue with x86's variable length machine instructions limiting the degree to which you can parallelize the instruction decoding stage of the pipeline.

@@ssokolow The arbitrary length of x86-* instructions certainly doesn't help. In contrast, both 32-bit (A32) and 64-bit (A64) ARM instructions are 32 bits long, when running in Thumb mode (T16) instructions are 16-bit, and when running in Thumb-2 (T32) mode they are either 16-bit or 32-bit. At any given time only one instruction format can be active: A64, A32, T32, or T16. In any case, arguments are almost always 32- or 64-bit. This _vastly_ simplifies decoding.

I had the first Galaxy phone and it was so easy to restart the phone by just popping out the battery. Good times.

man i am never gonna repair a apple device by myself i repaired redmi phones ,samsung phones and lenovo phone once and a hp laptop in which i changed the screen the keyboard and the battery and addded 4 gigs of ram and added a ssd it worked fine untill the display wire broke and i fixed it and it worked and was very easy to repair why apple is making laptop harder to repair

Useless Authoritarian EU did something smart for once, at some point soon, it will be illegal to sell phones in EU that you can't change the battery on.

I worked in a computer repair shop a few years ago. We were taking apart an iphone and my buddy dropped one of the tiniest screws on the floor. We were both like..."Nobody move!" Then we carefully got down on the floor with a magnet to try and find it. The magnet did find it, and we were much more careful after that. I hate working on phones and tablets. I've had mixed success. My son's Google Pixel needed a new battery. I read online that even the experts were breaking the screen trying to get it off, so I was extremely careful. I got it off, got in the new battery, and it worked fine...for one week, and then it went black and that was the end. Very frustrating!

my school has the 2017 macbook pros, the insanely thin ones, in our photoshop class, and a kid shattered the screen because he was eating near the computer, and a piece of salt fell onto the body by one of the corners, he didn't notice and when he shut the laptop screen, that tiny little salt chunk decided it was the end of that macbook

@@randomisus8711 I think the 2017 model was the one that was shattering coz people put a post-it note over the webcam so I believe it 😅

It’s funny because I basically use my 2013 mba like a folder for a few sheets of paper from time to time and it still works.