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I know Fairphone would probably be quite expensive even for the price it offers if it ever came to my country, but for the update cycle they offer and repairable build (looks at my broken screen of old Nokia), it actually makes sense. I don’t particularly need the highest end specs, I just need a mid ranger phone that’s sufficiently fluid and Fairphone fits the bill.
In fact, I was more intrigued by their earbuds. IIRC, they are the only one with a replaceable battery. For a set of wireless ones, that is a huge step. I don’t think their sound profile was/is as good as Sony’s or Sennheiser’s but the simple fact that they don’t have to end up as e waste makes them way more value for money in the long run.
Even the 7a has gotten the same issue in certain regions. Link
kirk781@discuss.tchncs.deOPto Android@lemmy.world•Samsung Galaxy Watch 8 Classic review: Yes, it really is worth $500English2·6 days agoHow is the battery holding up (after how many years?). Correct me if I am wrong, it was based on homegrown Tizen OS right.
kirk781@discuss.tchncs.deOPto Android@lemmy.world•Samsung Galaxy Watch 8 Classic review: Yes, it really is worth $500English6·6 days agoYes, I hope Pebble launches internationally (availability in most countries). I hope to daily drive my Galaxy Watch until it’s battery gives away and then looking for another alternative.
Fairphone does make wireless earbuds with replaceable batteries. That being said, does the Fairphone 6 not come with a 3.5mm jack? Sony still ships it’s Xperia series with both the jack and microsD slot, so that is certainly possible.