Fairphone: Difference between revisions
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Highlights: | |||
*Fair trade tantalum, tin, gold working directly with certified mines in the Congo, Zaire, and Peru. | |||
*Replaceable parts | |||
*High cost | |||
*Closed hardware | |||
*Open software | |||
=Links= | |||
*Modular smarphone on Wikipedia - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modular_smartphone] | |||
*Modular libre laptop - [[EOMA68]] | |||
*[[Forksand]] - libre laptop by [[Jeff Moe]] of [[Lulzbot]] | |||
=OSE Assessment= | |||
*Fairphone scores approximately 50% - a middle score on the [[OSE Specifications Metric]]. | |||
*Main pros: open source software (not completely), fair trade components, longer lifetime, replaceable components. | |||
*Main cons: closed hardware design, not distributive enterprise, high cost. Low recursion level, such as not using MLCC [https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13985042] instead of tantalum to avoid Congo all together. | |||
Latest revision as of 14:13, 17 April 2019
Highlights:
- Fair trade tantalum, tin, gold working directly with certified mines in the Congo, Zaire, and Peru.
- Replaceable parts
- High cost
- Closed hardware
- Open software
Links
- Modular smarphone on Wikipedia - [1]
- Modular libre laptop - EOMA68
- Forksand - libre laptop by Jeff Moe of Lulzbot
OSE Assessment
- Fairphone scores approximately 50% - a middle score on the OSE Specifications Metric.
- Main pros: open source software (not completely), fair trade components, longer lifetime, replaceable components.
- Main cons: closed hardware design, not distributive enterprise, high cost. Low recursion level, such as not using MLCC [2] instead of tantalum to avoid Congo all together.