Modular, repairable phone with fair and traceable raw materials (as far as possible). The companybis a Dutch social enterprise and constantly creative, innovative and progressing further. Really happy they have been profitable as well and had s successful investment round last year.<p>I followed this project from Fairphone 1 and they really have made impressive progress. FP3 looks great in specs and is with €450 priced a bit better than the previous one.
I wonder, it's not quite clear whether Fairphone 2 parts are interchangeable with Fairphone 3, anyone know?<p>I really appreciate that it doesn't come with a charger but does come with a screwdriver. Their priorities are in the right place!<p>I've been an iPhone user since 2007 but finally decided that repairability is not just not just <i>a</i> factor, it is the most important factor in new technology purchases going forward.
A news article with some more info:
<a href="https://www.androidauthority.com/fairphone-3-1014831/" rel="nofollow">https://www.androidauthority.com/fairphone-3-1014831/</a>
Excited to see this - I have been a Fairphone 2 user for a few years now and have had a good experience (although I know some haven't). I'm going to hang on to it for a while, but I really hope this turns out well for Fairphone. They're showing that it is possible to do things differently.
The specs are very competitively up-to-date.<p>Had to scroll around to notice the Google Maps/Play Store icons to figure if it was de-Googlified or not.<p>If I wasn't so attached to the audio DAC/amp on my LG G8 I could easily use this device.
I bought a Fairphone 2 more than two years ago and I'm happy with it. Why would I want to switch to Fairphone 3? Has anyone seen a comparison of the two?