Aug 27, 2025
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An Exclusive Profitable Update:
UK Software Tech Brings Latest Fairphone Protective Soft Cases are available at the good prices as compared to physical store and markets.
Do you want to know more? Visit the official blog network page. https://medium.com/@uksoftwaretech/uk-software-tech-ltd-is-selling-the-quality-proved-new-fairphone-mobile-cases-at-the-reasonable-d706417f3b93
Help!
I'm looking for some kind of fair mobilephone, like the Fairphone, but it should be a bit cheaper. Any suggestions?
"The Fair Phone is a project to develop a smart phone starting with conflict-free resources and with fully free software (not like a typical Android build). It’s an interesting project and the price and specs seem within the normal range – so you’re not paying a huge premium for a conflict-free phone. Unfortunately they only have one model with a 4.3″ display, if they had a competitor for the Galaxy Note then I’d be interested."
-- Russell Coker - http://etbe.coker.com.au/
Very smart: a phone that lets you recycle its broken parts– and nothing else.
In a corpocratic world I expect many problems surrounding standardization of the parts and ownership of the development and interaction between the parts, but this idea is taking recycling and sharing to the next level and deserves attention.
Open question: what about the different pieces of software, though? The OS and the like? Could this lead to a renewed chance for true open source/ Linux based software?
Check out this site to offer your support.
Building A Cell Phone That Doesn’t Kill People
he FairPhone is made with fairly mined minerals, built under good labor conditions, and is entirely recyclable--all things your current phone probably isn’t.
Bas van Abel leads an innovative electronics company. But, unlike Apple or Samsung, he’s not particularly interested in the latest voice activation or finger-swiping technology. No. He’s keener to see disruption in the back-end: in the mines producing minerals like tin and tantalum, the factories that make phones, and the systems that recycle them.
Read the full story here!