Giskard
@gisk@livellosegreto.it  ·  activity timestamp 3 days ago

2/6 A peggiorare le cose, è da poco stato pubblicato un aggiornamento ad Android 15 che rende inutilizzabili i modelli con il lettore d'impronte guasto. Il sistema verifica la presenza del dispositivo e nel caso non sia disponibile, si blocca al boot. L'unica soluzione, ma che non garantisce una risoluzione del problema, pare essere di resettare 7 volte il cellulare. Così facendo dovrebbe fare un rollback della versione precedente di Android. Purtroppo non funziona sempre. A peggiorare... -->
Giskard
@gisk@livellosegreto.it replied  ·  activity timestamp 3 days ago

3/6 A peggiorare ulteriormente le cose, alcuni dei pochissimi utenti che hanno ricevuto una risposta dal supporto, si sono visti consigliare di aggiornare il sistema, cosa che li ha portati ad avere uno smartphone inutilizzabile. Di male in peggio. Questa guida su #iFixit spiega bene che la procedura per la sostituzione del sensore non è alla poratata di tutti, inoltre #Fairphone non vende il pezzo di ricambio. https://de.ifixit.com/Document/MPkKBmkpH2nOZIEb/Repairability-Snapshot---Fairphone-5.pdf -->
Tim 🎮
@timixretroplays@digipres.club replied  ·  activity timestamp 3 weeks ago

For anyone who buys a #Pinecil and thinks, you know what, for a few extra bucks a clear case for this thing will look cool - you'll want this teardown from #iFixit: https://www.ifixit.com/Teardown/Pinecil+V2+Teardown/170774

The official instructions (https://wiki.pine64.org/images/0/01/Pinecil_Shell_Replacement_Guide.pdf) do not actually explain how to snap the case apart, but the iFixit guide suggests levering the halves apart by sticking a small screwdriver into the soldering tip hole.

Practice snapping the new shell open first, to get an idea for how it should feel.
iFixit
@iFixit@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp last month

Right to Repair isn't hard! Here's an explainer even a five-year-old could understand. Check back tomorrow for part 2 where we'll dive into the importance of Right to Repair in your community.
—
#iFixit#RightToRepair #video

Liz Chamberlain explaining Right to Repair by sitting on a rock in front of a playground with a bicycle and set of tools. She says: "Right to Repair means you should be able to fix everything you own. Imagine your bike gets a flat tire. No problem, right? Just get a new tube or patch it up. But what if the bike company said, "Nope! You're not allowed to fix this yourself." They made a special tire that only they can sell, and they won't sell it to you. If you roll over a nail, you'd have to throw the whole bike away! That's not happening with most bikes yet, but it is happening with computers, and cell phones, and tractors, so Right to Repair is just about making sure you can fix all your stuff."
Liz Chamberlain explaining Right to Repair by sitting on a rock in front of a playground with a bicycle and set of tools. She says: "Right to Repair means you should be able to fix everything you own. Imagine your bike gets a flat tire. No problem, right? Just get a new tube or patch it up. But what if the bike company said, "Nope! You're not allowed to fix this yourself." They made a special tire that only they can sell, and they won't sell it to you. If you roll over a nail, you'd have to throw the whole bike away! That's not happening with most bikes yet, but it is happening with computers, and cell phones, and tractors, so Right to Repair is just about making sure you can fix all your stuff."
iFixit
@iFixit@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp last month

Right to Repair isn't hard! Here's an explainer even a five-year-old could understand. Check back tomorrow for part 2 where we'll dive into the importance of Right to Repair in your community.
—
#iFixit#RightToRepair #video

Liz Chamberlain explaining Right to Repair by sitting on a rock in front of a playground with a bicycle and set of tools. She says: "Right to Repair means you should be able to fix everything you own. Imagine your bike gets a flat tire. No problem, right? Just get a new tube or patch it up. But what if the bike company said, "Nope! You're not allowed to fix this yourself." They made a special tire that only they can sell, and they won't sell it to you. If you roll over a nail, you'd have to throw the whole bike away! That's not happening with most bikes yet, but it is happening with computers, and cell phones, and tractors, so Right to Repair is just about making sure you can fix all your stuff."
Liz Chamberlain explaining Right to Repair by sitting on a rock in front of a playground with a bicycle and set of tools. She says: "Right to Repair means you should be able to fix everything you own. Imagine your bike gets a flat tire. No problem, right? Just get a new tube or patch it up. But what if the bike company said, "Nope! You're not allowed to fix this yourself." They made a special tire that only they can sell, and they won't sell it to you. If you roll over a nail, you'd have to throw the whole bike away! That's not happening with most bikes yet, but it is happening with computers, and cell phones, and tractors, so Right to Repair is just about making sure you can fix all your stuff."