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submitted 9 months ago by Squire1039@lemm.ee to c/technology@lemmy.world

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Key Points:

Apple opposed a right-to-repair bill in Oregon, despite previously supporting a weaker one in California.
The key difference is Oregon's restriction on "parts pairing," which locks repairs to Apple or authorized shops.
Apple argues this protects security and privacy, but critics say it creates a repair monopoly and e-waste.
Apple claims their system eases repair and maintain data security, while Google doesn't have such a requirement
Apple refused suggestions to revise the bill
Cybersecurity experts argue parts pairing is unnecessary for security and hinders sustainable repair.

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[–] BearOfaTime@lemm.ee 7 points 9 months ago

My 2010 Lenovo X series can run dual monitors with no problem. On any OS.

No, apple intentionally handicapped this capability, which is available via USB on my 5 year old laptops.