#planned obsolescence

Do you repair your old gadgets or just replace them now?

What's your take on mobile OS updates actually making phones slower?

Are you skipping new smart devices and repairing old ones instead?

Is buying a new GPU every two years actually “future-proofing,” or just planned obsolescence dressed up as progress?

Why do new gadgets keep breaking so soon after release?

Is your phone getting slower with the latest updates?

Does Apple or Samsung make phones that last longer in 2025?

Are Apple users lying to themselves about needing a new phone every two years when a simple battery swap would do?

Are you worried about your IoT gadgets becoming obsolete due to software cuts?

Should we care more about how long a gadget lasts, or how good it makes us feel wearing it?

Why Do "Eco-Friendly" Smart Devices Always Become E-Waste in Under 3 Years?

Would you rather own a "good enough" gadget that works for years or an "innovative" one that dies in 18 months?

Do you really need a phone that lasts five years, or is three years more than enough?

With repairability laws changing, are you rethinking your next tech upgrade?

Are big-ticket items made worse now to force you back to buy again sooner?

Is it smarter to buy the cheapest option and replace it often, or invest once in something that lasts?

Should you always buy the newest model, or are you just falling for planned obsolescence?

Are long-term software updates changing how often you upgrade your mobile device?

Should we boycott companies that make cheap, disposable products, or is the real enemy the shopper who buys them?

Does anyone else feel like each OS update just pushes planned obsolescence harder?