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As I’m getting older, I find myself less inclined to tinker with smartphone setups. Perhaps a decade ago, I would have been tremendously excited when I acquired a new phone, eagerly transferring my SIM card and setting it up. Nowadays, while I still appreciate a new phone, the thought of the tasks ahead – installing and configuring all the banking and other apps I frequently use – makes me yearn for the longevity of my current device.
Fortunately, the trend now leans towards keeping smartphones for longer periods, often three or even four years. Manufacturers are aligning with this shift, producing phones that are not only more durable but also easier to repair. While Nokia has long been known for the durability of its phones, Fairphone blazed a trail in terms of repairability. Recently, Nokia Mobile has made significant strides in
Source: NokiaMob