1Capital Region Tiger ★.Nov. 16, 2024 (Sat) 09:41:05.63ID:y8288ksk9
Mobile phones and smartphones are necessities of life. Since it is not a cheap item, many people may be worried about when to replace it. A survey by the Mobile Society Research Institute revealed when people around the world replace their smartphones and what they consider important when doing so. Half of people replaced their smartphones due to “deteriorating batteries” The Mobile Society Research Institute, which investigates the usage and actual state of mobile ICT, asked mobile phone owners nationwide from 2016 to 2024 “what prompted them to replace their mobile phone.” The most common answer was “battery deterioration (no longer lasts long)” at 48.5% (2024). Nearly half of respondents decided to replace their battery when it reached the end of its life. Combined with the 15.0% (in 2024) who continued to use their product until it broke, it was found that more than 60% of people use their product for a long time until physical defects occur. For the full text, see source. Last updated: 11/16 (Sat) 7:31.
>>15 Because iPhone is more cost-effective There are too many Android models and parts cannot be standardized So even if it breaks, the repair costs are high iPhone has a wide range of third-party battery replacements and if it’s genuine, you can replace it almost forever.
>>15 Because iPhones have a long support period, you don’t have to replace them as often. Also, compared to Android, the CPU is stronger, so you can use it smoothly even if it’s an older model. Until recently, Android only had a support period of 2-3 years, so if you didn’t have the financial means to replace it frequently, you couldn’t keep it up to date, so iPhones were perfect for poor people.
I don’t mind it being less waterproof, but I’d like the battery to be removable and for replacement batteries to be available at low cost. Even with a portable battery, it’s a pain.
People who have no problems with the batteries in their TVs, refrigerators, or air conditioners probably wouldn’t think about replacing them unless they break.
I’ve never had a problem with the battery as long as it can be charged. Personally, when I buy a new phone, it depends on whether I can stop updating the main apps. I have two other phones, so I keep the old and new versions so that there is a difference. Like android 8 and 13.
I’ve never heard of anyone replacing the battery in a Mud. Has anyone done it? I thought that people who own Mud would replace the battery with a new one? With an iPhone, you can extend the life of your phone by replacing the battery, and if you sell it, it will fetch a high price (although it’s genuine).
>>35 I think they’re replacing the battery as part of the carrier’s insurance, and even if the battery wears out, they’ll replace it with an equivalent model.
>>35 There’s no need for it New models come out every year and you can transfer the contents exactly There’s no point in replacing the battery on your smartphone
>>35 I had to take it apart because the screen was cracked, but it’s easier to just buy a new one if you buy it online. The separation tool won’t slip between your nails and your fingers.
>>35 I replaced it once because it had an sd845. It’s still usable, but it’s over 5 years old and outdated, so I didn’t replace it a second time and bought a new one.
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