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Thursday, 23 June 2016
Skip the upgrade and care for the gadget you’ve got
Maintain your electronics as you would a car, and stay happy with your gadgets for years. Photo: Getty Image
Vincent Lai was working at a recycling facility in New York and sorting through a bin of used cellphones a few years ago when he dug up a Palm Treo, a smartphone that was discontinued last decade.
Lai, 49, tested the Treo and found it still worked. So he took the device home and made it his everyday mobile companion, much as one would adopt an abandoned animal on its way to being euthanised.
"That's how I think about a lot of my tech stuff: candidates for 11th-hour pet rescue," says Lai, adding that he was fired from the recycling facility in 2010 after continuing to take home unwanted gadgets, against the wishes of his boss.
Vincent Lai with the phone he rescued. “A phone can last for a very, very long time.” Photo: Nicole Bengiveno/New York Times
Now he works for the Fixers Collective, a social club in New York that repairs ageing devices to extend their lives.
Many tech companies are trying to train people to constantly upgrade their gadgets, the argument goes, as soon as something newer and faster comes along.
Compulsive upgrading
Companies such as Apple now offer early upgrade plans that allow consumers to buy a new cellphone every year. Philip W. Schiller, Apple's senior vice president for worldwide marketing, said at a recent product event that it was "really sad" that more than 600 million computers in use today are more than five years old.
Lai's behaviour might be extreme, but his experience with the Palm Treo illustrates there is another way: if you simply put some maintenance into electronics as you would a car, you can stay happy with your gadgets for years.
It is part of a movement of anti-consumerism, or the notion of cherishing what you have rather than incessantly buying new stuff. Signs of this philosophy are spreading: industry data suggests that consumers are waiting longer to upgrade to new phones than they have in the past.
Mobile maintenance
When smartphones and tablets were fairly sluggish and limited in abilities compared with computers, there was a compelling reason to buy a new mobile device every few years. But now the mobile gadgets have become so fast and capable that you can easily keep them much longer.
"A five-year-old computer is still completely fine now," says Kyle Wiens, the chief executive of iFixit, a company that provides instruction manuals and components for repairing devices. "We're starting to hit that same plateau with phones now."
Maintaining smartphones and tablets is fairly easy. Just two critical features require attention: data storage and battery capacity. If a device is close to running out of storage, the operating system may slow to a crawl. And if the battery is near the end of its life cycle, the device will run out of juice more quickly than it once did.
So how do you free space?
For Android phones and tablets, Lai recommends storing personal data like photos, movies and downloaded files on a removable memory card. That will open up room on the device's internal storage, allowing the Android system to run more quickly.
On Apple's iPhones and iPads, which lack support for removable memory cards, managing storage can take more sleuthing. One clever tip recommended recently by a user on Reddit.com was to rent a movie on iTunes that exceeds the amount of space you have left. When the device detects it lacks room for the movie file, it rejects the download and clears out cached data lingering in apps. I tested this method by downloading the new Star Wars movie on a three-year-old iPad that was nearly out of space; it freed 2GB and sped the tablet significantly.
Storage struggle
If you have tried those tips and are still struggling with storage, consider deleting apps you rarely use or backing up all your data, reinstalling the phone's operating system and installing as few apps as possible, Wiens says.
Then there is the battery. Every mobile battery has a maximum number of cycles, or number of times it can be depleted and recharged, before it can no longer hold a charge. On an iPhone or iPad, you can check the number of used cycles by plugging the device into a Mac and running the free app coconutBattery, which reveals battery statistics.
A rule of thumb is to replace your smartphone battery every two years, and to upgrade your tablet battery every four or five years, Wiens says. A new battery will cost $US20 to $40, depending on the phone. Many Android smartphone batteries can be changed by removing the back cover; steps for replacing iPhone batteries can be found on repair sites like iFixit.
Rejigging your RAM
In general, PCs have become so fast and robust that even a 5- to 7-year-old computer today can feel modern with a bit of maintenance. And as a bonus, it is easier to remove and upgrade computer parts than mobile device parts.
Wiens and Lai strongly encourage people to swap traditional hard disk drives for a newer storage technology called solid state. Solid-state drives generally have less storage capacity than spinning hard-disk drives, but they load applications faster and are more durable because they lack moving parts.
Another computer component that can be upgraded easily is memory, commonly called RAM, for random access memory. The more RAM you have, the more programs you can open and the more quickly your computer can juggle multiple applications. Wiens and Lai recommend installing the maximum amount of memory that your computer supports to speed things up.
In doubt? Hire a fixer
IFixit offers instructions for replacing batteries, installing drives or adding memory to Apple, Windows and Android devices – but you wouldn't be alone if you froze in fear after reading all the steps. You could always use company support services, like Apple's battery replacement programs, or hire an independent fixer.
Fixers are generally easy to find on sites like Yelp. Just make sure you pick a reputable one who uses good parts. J.D. Biersdorfer, a consumer tech writer for The New York Times, profiled several repair services last year, including NYC iPod Doctor, which offers a mail-in program for repairing laptops and Apple devices.
"A phone can last for a very, very long time if your needs aren't extraordinary and if you take care of it," Lai says. Recently some of the keys on his Treo keyboard gave out, so he put tiny pieces of electrical tape over them. Now he just presses them a little harder to get them work
