The Fairphone 2 brags about its modular design. The company is showcasing its second-generation handset allowing would-be users to easily oust older parts without having to buy a new phone.
Smartphones are great, but oftentimes not so much fun for people who have to source the raw materials and build the hardware. That is why Fairphone exists. It is an ethical smartphone that promises that its devices have been made with the utmost respect for human rights and the environment. And now, Fairphone is featuring its second-generation handset that boasts a modular design, enabling users to change obsolete parts without having to buy another smartphone.
The Fairphone 2 is the enterprise's first wholly unique device and was made with the concept on ending the cycle of buying a new phone. The inside modules are self-enclosed, which means that when it is time to say for a camera upgrade, it should be likely for a user to just mount it in an afternoon. When the time comes for a spare display, just simply pull away the glass-coated 5-inch screen and digitizer part and mount in a new one. Very few of the mechanisms have been soldered or glued, and the Fairphone 2 would likely get a good score from users.
Talking about ethical devices, people most likely visualize a smartphone made out of hemp that connects with the internet via a sequence of skilled letter-carrying owls. With gratitude, the company comprehends that the portion cannot be a sprawl in the performance division, and has fortified it with a Snapdragon 801. Rounding out the specification list is 32GB of storage, an 8-megapixel primary camera, and 2GB of RAM. It will outfit tourists too, since it comes with dual SIM card slots and a long-standing 2,420mAh detachable battery.
The corporation has guaranteed that the tin and tantalum essential for the Fairphone 2 come from a war-free source in Congo's Democratic State. The corporation will be using its revenues from its sales to boost a worker-organized welfare endowment in China, as well as advancing an electronic waste recycling activity that it established in Ghana. Unluckily, the modular phone does not go on trade until the fall, and it will first takeoff in Europe for $590, a small price for a clear sense of right and wrong, and a device that could last a lifetime.
