New EU Rules Make Fixing Devices Easier

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The European Union (EU) has made a new rule to force companies to fix broken devices. 

 

When you buy something in Europe, it usually has a two-year warranty. But now, if it breaks during this time and you get it fixed, the warranty gets longer by a year. Even if it breaks after the warranty, companies still have to fix it.

 

Also, if your device is being fixed under warranty, you can choose if you want a new one or if you want it repaired. And if you choose to repair it, your warranty gets extended!

 

After the warranty ends, companies still have to fix things like phones and TVs. They have to offer repairs at a fair price so that you can get them fixed easily.

 

The EU also says that companies must give spare parts and tools to repair shops. They can’t stop you from using other parts that work well, too.

 

This helps people save money and protects our planet by reducing waste and pollution. Other places, like the US, are also talking about making rules like this one. 

 

Vocabulary:

  1. Warranty (noun) – a promise made by a company to repair or replace a product within a certain period if it develops a fault.
  2. Fix (verb) – to repair or mend something that is broken.
  3. Extended (adjective) – made longer or bigger.
  4. Repair (verb) – to fix something that is broken.
  5. Fair (adjective) – reasonable and just.
  6. Spare parts (noun) – extra parts available to replace ones that are broken or lost.
  7. Repair shops (noun) – places where products are fixed or mended.
  8. Pollution (noun) – the presence in or introduction into the environment of a substance or thing that has harmful or poisonous effects.
  9. Reduce (verb) – to make smaller or less in amount, degree, or size.

 

Discussion Questions:

 

  1. How do the new EU rules benefit consumers?
  2. Why is it important for companies to provide spare parts and tools to repair shops?
  3. Do you think similar rules should be implemented in other parts of the world? Why or why not?

 

True or False Questions:

  1. If a device breaks during the warranty period, the warranty gets extended by a year if it’s repaired. 
  2. After the warranty ends, companies are not obligated to fix broken devices. 
  3. The new EU rules aim to increase waste and pollution. 

 

Cloze Quiz:

The European Union (EU) has made a new rule to _______ companies to fix broken devices.

 

When you buy something in Europe, it usually has a two-year _______. But now, if it breaks during this time and you get it ________, the warranty gets longer by a year. Even if it breaks after the warranty, companies still have to fix it.

 

Also, if your device is being fixed under warranty, you can choose if you want a new one or if you want it ________. And if you choose to repair it, your warranty gets _______!

 

After the warranty ends, companies still have to fix things like phones and TVs. They have to offer repairs at a _______ price so that you can get them fixed easily.

 

The EU also says that companies must give _______ parts and tools to repair shops. They can’t stop you from using other parts that work well, too.

 

This helps people save money and protects our planet by _______ waste and pollution. Other places, like the US, are also talking about making rules like this one.

The European Union has introduced new rules called the right-to-repair directive, aiming to make it easier for people to fix their devices. These rules extend the warranty of a product if it breaks during the warranty period and requires manufacturers to repair devices even after the warranty has expired.

 

Devices sold in Europe typically come with a two-year warranty, but the new rules add more requirements. If a device is repaired during its warranty, customers can choose between a replacement or a repair, with the repair option extending the warranty by a year.

 

Even after the warranty, companies must still repair common household products like smartphones and TVs. They must also provide repairs at a reasonable price and supply spare parts and tools.

 

The EU also mandates that manufacturers cannot prevent the use of second-hand or compatible spare parts by independent repairers. However, while many praise these rules, some groups feel there were missed opportunities for improvement.

 

These right-to-repair rules not only benefit consumers by helping them save money but also contribute to reducing waste and pollution. Similar discussions are happening in the US, with California set to implement its right-to-repair law soon.

 

Vocabulary:

  1. Directive (noun) – an official order or instruction
  2. Warranty (noun) – a written guarantee, issued to the purchaser of an article by its manufacturer, promising to repair or replace it if necessary within a specified period of time.
  3. Expired (adjective) – no longer valid or effective
  4. Mandates (verb) – officially require or instruct (someone) to do something
  5. Spare parts (noun) – an extra part available to replace one that breaks or is lost
  6. Compatible (adjective) – able to exist or work together without conflict
  7. Praise (verb) – express warm approval or admiration of
  8. Implement (verb) – put a decision or plan into effect
  9. Consumer (noun) – a person who purchases goods and services for personal use

 

Discussion Questions:

  1. How do the right-to-repair rules benefit consumers?
  2. Why is it important for companies to provide repairs at a reasonable price?
  3. Do you think similar right-to-repair laws should be implemented in other countries? Why or why not?

 

True or False Questions:

  1. The right-to-repair directive aims to make it easier for people to fix their devices.
  2. If a device is repaired during its warranty, customers cannot choose between a replacement or a repair. 
  3. Companies are obligated to repair devices after the warranty has expired.
  4. The EU mandates that manufacturers can prevent the use of second-hand spare parts by independent repairers. 
  5. The right-to-repair rules only benefit consumers by helping them save money.

 

Cloze Quiz:

The European Union has introduced new rules called the right-to-repair __________, aiming to make it easier for people to fix their devices. These rules extend the warranty of a product if it breaks during the warranty period and requires manufacturers to repair devices even after the warranty has __________.

 

Devices sold in Europe typically come with a two-year warranty, but the new rules add more __________. If a device is repaired during its warranty, customers can choose between a replacement or a repair, with the repair option extending the warranty by a year.

 

Even after the warranty, companies must still repair common household products like smartphones and TVs. They must also provide repairs at a reasonable __________ and supply spare parts and tools.

 

The EU also mandates that manufacturers cannot prevent the use of second-hand or __________ spare parts by independent repairers. However, while many praise these rules, some groups feel there were missed opportunities for __________.

 

These right-to-repair rules not only benefit consumers by helping them save money but also contribute to reducing waste and __________. Similar discussions are happening in the US, with California set to implement its right-to-repair law soon.

The European Union has introduced a comprehensive right-to-repair directive aimed at empowering consumers and holding manufacturers accountable for the maintenance of electronic devices beyond their warranty periods. This directive extends the warranty of products that malfunction during the warranty period and mandates manufacturers to repair devices even after the warranty has expired.

 

Under the new regulations, devices sold in Europe, which typically come with a minimum two-year warranty, will now have additional requirements. If a device is repaired under warranty, consumers must be provided with the option of choosing between a replacement or a repair, with the latter choice extending the warranty by a year.

 

Furthermore, even after the warranty expires, companies are obligated to repair “common household products” such as smartphones, TVs, and certain appliances, which are repairable under EU law. Consumers are also entitled to borrow a device during the repair process or opt for a refurbished unit if the device cannot be fixed.

 

The directive emphasizes that repairs must be offered at a “reasonable” price to ensure consumers are not discouraged. Additionally, manufacturers are prohibited from obstructing repairs through contractual clauses or technical means. Moreover, they are required to provide spare parts and tools and cannot restrict the use of second-hand or compatible spare parts by independent repairers.

 

Despite the praise for the expanded rules, Europe’s Right to Repair group has expressed concerns about missed opportunities for improvement. They advocate for greater inclusivity in product categories, prioritization of repair over replacement, and increased access to spare parts for independent repairers.

 

Beyond financial benefits for consumers, the right-to-repair rules contribute to environmental sustainability by reducing e-waste and CO2 pollution. Similar discussions are taking place in the US, with California set to implement its own right-to-repair law, aimed at ensuring manufacturers provide replacement parts and repair manuals for electronic devices.


Vocabulary:

  1. Comprehensive (adjective) – covering or including everything; thorough
  2. Empowering (adjective) – giving someone the power or authority to do something
  3. Accountable (adjective) – responsible; required to explain actions or decisions to someone
  4. Malfunction (verb) – to fail to work correctly or normally
  5. Mandates (verb) – officially requires or orders (something)
  6. Obligated (adjective) – legally or morally bound to do something
  7. Refurbished (adjective) – renovated or renewed, especially by cleaning, repairing, or rebuilding
  8. Prohibited (adjective) – not allowed; forbidden by law or rule
  9. Inclusivity (noun) – the practice or policy of including people who might otherwise be excluded or marginalized
  10. Environmental sustainability (noun) – the capacity to maintain ecological balance and conserve natural resources over time

 

Discussion Questions:

  1. How do the right-to-repair rules benefit consumers?
  2. Why is it important for manufacturers to provide spare parts and tools for repairs?
  3. What are some potential challenges in implementing the right-to-repair directive across different countries?

 

True or False Questions:

  1. The right-to-repair directive only applies to electronic devices within their warranty periods. 
  2. Under the new regulations, consumers must choose between a replacement or a repair if a device is repaired under warranty. 
  3. Companies are not required to repair common household products once their warranties have expired. 
  4. Manufacturers are not allowed to restrict the use of second-hand spare parts by independent repairers.
  5. The right-to-repair rules do not contribute to reducing e-waste and CO2 pollution. 

 

Cloze Quiz:

The European Union has introduced a __________ right-to-repair directive aimed at __________ consumers and holding manufacturers __________ for the maintenance of electronic devices beyond their warranty periods. This directive extends the warranty of products that __________ during the warranty period and mandates manufacturers to repair devices even after the warranty has expired.

Under the new regulations, devices sold in Europe, which typically come with a minimum two-year warranty, will now have additional __________. If a device is repaired under warranty, consumers must be provided with the option of choosing between a replacement or a repair, with the latter choice extending the warranty by a year.

Furthermore, even after the warranty expires, companies are __________ to repair “common household products” such as smartphones, TVs, and certain appliances, which are repairable under EU law. Consumers are also entitled to __________ a device during the repair process or opt for a refurbished unit if the device cannot be fixed.

The directive emphasizes that repairs must be offered at a “reasonable” price to ensure consumers are not __________. Additionally, manufacturers are __________ from obstructing repairs through contractual clauses or technical means. Moreover, they are required to provide spare parts and tools and cannot restrict the use of second-hand or compatible spare parts by independent repairers.

 

Beginner:

  1. If a device breaks during the warranty period, the warranty gets extended by a year if it’s repaired. (True)
  2. After the warranty ends, companies are not obligated to fix broken devices. (False)
  3. The new EU rules aim to increase waste and pollution. (False)

 

Intermediate

  1. The right-to-repair directive aims to make it easer for people to fix their devices. (True)
  2. If a device is repaired during its warranty, customers cannot choose between a replacement or a repair. (False)
  3. Companies are obligated to repair devices after the warranty has expired. (True)
  4. The EU mandates that manufacturers can prevent the use of second-hand spare parts by independent repairers. (False)
  5. The right-to-repair rules only benefit consumers by helping them save money. (False)

 

Advanced

  1. The right-to-repair directive only applies to electronic devices within their warranty periods. (False)
  2. Under the new regulations, consumers must choose between a replacement or a repair if a device is repaired under warranty. (True)
  3. Companies are not required to repair common household products once their warranties have expired. (False)
  4. Manufacturers are not allowed to restrict the use of second-hand spare parts by independent repairers. (True)
  5. The right-to-repair rules do not contribute to reducing e-waste and CO2 pollution. (False)

The European Union (EU) has made a new rule to force companies to fix broken devices. 

 

When you buy something in Europe, it usually has a two-year warranty. But now, if it breaks during this time and you get it fixed, the warranty gets longer by a year. Even if it breaks after the warranty, companies still have to fix it.

 

Also, if your device is being fixed under warranty, you can choose if you want a new one or if you want it repaired. And if you choose to repair it, your warranty gets extended!

 

After the warranty ends, companies still have to fix things like phones and TVs. They have to offer repairs at a fair price so that you can get them fixed easily.

 

The EU also says that companies must give spare parts and tools to repair shops. They can’t stop you from using other parts that work well, too.

 

This helps people save money and protects our planet by reducing waste and pollution. Other places, like the US, are also talking about making rules like this one. 

 

Vocabulary:

  1. Warranty (noun) – a promise made by a company to repair or replace a product within a certain period if it develops a fault.
  2. Fix (verb) – to repair or mend something that is broken.
  3. Extended (adjective) – made longer or bigger.
  4. Repair (verb) – to fix something that is broken.
  5. Fair (adjective) – reasonable and just.
  6. Spare parts (noun) – extra parts available to replace ones that are broken or lost.
  7. Repair shops (noun) – places where products are fixed or mended.
  8. Pollution (noun) – the presence in or introduction into the environment of a substance or thing that has harmful or poisonous effects.
  9. Reduce (verb) – to make smaller or less in amount, degree, or size.

 

Discussion Questions:

 

  1. How do the new EU rules benefit consumers?
  2. Why is it important for companies to provide spare parts and tools to repair shops?
  3. Do you think similar rules should be implemented in other parts of the world? Why or why not?

 

True or False Questions:

  1. If a device breaks during the warranty period, the warranty gets extended by a year if it’s repaired. 
  2. After the warranty ends, companies are not obligated to fix broken devices. 
  3. The new EU rules aim to increase waste and pollution. 

 

Cloze Quiz:

The European Union (EU) has made a new rule to _______ companies to fix broken devices.

 

When you buy something in Europe, it usually has a two-year _______. But now, if it breaks during this time and you get it ________, the warranty gets longer by a year. Even if it breaks after the warranty, companies still have to fix it.

 

Also, if your device is being fixed under warranty, you can choose if you want a new one or if you want it ________. And if you choose to repair it, your warranty gets _______!

 

After the warranty ends, companies still have to fix things like phones and TVs. They have to offer repairs at a _______ price so that you can get them fixed easily.

 

The EU also says that companies must give _______ parts and tools to repair shops. They can’t stop you from using other parts that work well, too.

 

This helps people save money and protects our planet by _______ waste and pollution. Other places, like the US, are also talking about making rules like this one.

The European Union has introduced new rules called the right-to-repair directive, aiming to make it easier for people to fix their devices. These rules extend the warranty of a product if it breaks during the warranty period and requires manufacturers to repair devices even after the warranty has expired.

 

Devices sold in Europe typically come with a two-year warranty, but the new rules add more requirements. If a device is repaired during its warranty, customers can choose between a replacement or a repair, with the repair option extending the warranty by a year.

 

Even after the warranty, companies must still repair common household products like smartphones and TVs. They must also provide repairs at a reasonable price and supply spare parts and tools.

 

The EU also mandates that manufacturers cannot prevent the use of second-hand or compatible spare parts by independent repairers. However, while many praise these rules, some groups feel there were missed opportunities for improvement.

 

These right-to-repair rules not only benefit consumers by helping them save money but also contribute to reducing waste and pollution. Similar discussions are happening in the US, with California set to implement its right-to-repair law soon.

 

Vocabulary:

  1. Directive (noun) – an official order or instruction
  2. Warranty (noun) – a written guarantee, issued to the purchaser of an article by its manufacturer, promising to repair or replace it if necessary within a specified period of time.
  3. Expired (adjective) – no longer valid or effective
  4. Mandates (verb) – officially require or instruct (someone) to do something
  5. Spare parts (noun) – an extra part available to replace one that breaks or is lost
  6. Compatible (adjective) – able to exist or work together without conflict
  7. Praise (verb) – express warm approval or admiration of
  8. Implement (verb) – put a decision or plan into effect
  9. Consumer (noun) – a person who purchases goods and services for personal use

 

Discussion Questions:

  1. How do the right-to-repair rules benefit consumers?
  2. Why is it important for companies to provide repairs at a reasonable price?
  3. Do you think similar right-to-repair laws should be implemented in other countries? Why or why not?

 

True or False Questions:

  1. The right-to-repair directive aims to make it easier for people to fix their devices.
  2. If a device is repaired during its warranty, customers cannot choose between a replacement or a repair. 
  3. Companies are obligated to repair devices after the warranty has expired.
  4. The EU mandates that manufacturers can prevent the use of second-hand spare parts by independent repairers. 
  5. The right-to-repair rules only benefit consumers by helping them save money.

 

Cloze Quiz:

The European Union has introduced new rules called the right-to-repair __________, aiming to make it easier for people to fix their devices. These rules extend the warranty of a product if it breaks during the warranty period and requires manufacturers to repair devices even after the warranty has __________.

 

Devices sold in Europe typically come with a two-year warranty, but the new rules add more __________. If a device is repaired during its warranty, customers can choose between a replacement or a repair, with the repair option extending the warranty by a year.

 

Even after the warranty, companies must still repair common household products like smartphones and TVs. They must also provide repairs at a reasonable __________ and supply spare parts and tools.

 

The EU also mandates that manufacturers cannot prevent the use of second-hand or __________ spare parts by independent repairers. However, while many praise these rules, some groups feel there were missed opportunities for __________.

 

These right-to-repair rules not only benefit consumers by helping them save money but also contribute to reducing waste and __________. Similar discussions are happening in the US, with California set to implement its right-to-repair law soon.

The European Union has introduced a comprehensive right-to-repair directive aimed at empowering consumers and holding manufacturers accountable for the maintenance of electronic devices beyond their warranty periods. This directive extends the warranty of products that malfunction during the warranty period and mandates manufacturers to repair devices even after the warranty has expired.

 

Under the new regulations, devices sold in Europe, which typically come with a minimum two-year warranty, will now have additional requirements. If a device is repaired under warranty, consumers must be provided with the option of choosing between a replacement or a repair, with the latter choice extending the warranty by a year.

 

Furthermore, even after the warranty expires, companies are obligated to repair “common household products” such as smartphones, TVs, and certain appliances, which are repairable under EU law. Consumers are also entitled to borrow a device during the repair process or opt for a refurbished unit if the device cannot be fixed.

 

The directive emphasizes that repairs must be offered at a “reasonable” price to ensure consumers are not discouraged. Additionally, manufacturers are prohibited from obstructing repairs through contractual clauses or technical means. Moreover, they are required to provide spare parts and tools and cannot restrict the use of second-hand or compatible spare parts by independent repairers.

 

Despite the praise for the expanded rules, Europe’s Right to Repair group has expressed concerns about missed opportunities for improvement. They advocate for greater inclusivity in product categories, prioritization of repair over replacement, and increased access to spare parts for independent repairers.

 

Beyond financial benefits for consumers, the right-to-repair rules contribute to environmental sustainability by reducing e-waste and CO2 pollution. Similar discussions are taking place in the US, with California set to implement its own right-to-repair law, aimed at ensuring manufacturers provide replacement parts and repair manuals for electronic devices.


Vocabulary:

  1. Comprehensive (adjective) – covering or including everything; thorough
  2. Empowering (adjective) – giving someone the power or authority to do something
  3. Accountable (adjective) – responsible; required to explain actions or decisions to someone
  4. Malfunction (verb) – to fail to work correctly or normally
  5. Mandates (verb) – officially requires or orders (something)
  6. Obligated (adjective) – legally or morally bound to do something
  7. Refurbished (adjective) – renovated or renewed, especially by cleaning, repairing, or rebuilding
  8. Prohibited (adjective) – not allowed; forbidden by law or rule
  9. Inclusivity (noun) – the practice or policy of including people who might otherwise be excluded or marginalized
  10. Environmental sustainability (noun) – the capacity to maintain ecological balance and conserve natural resources over time

 

Discussion Questions:

  1. How do the right-to-repair rules benefit consumers?
  2. Why is it important for manufacturers to provide spare parts and tools for repairs?
  3. What are some potential challenges in implementing the right-to-repair directive across different countries?

 

True or False Questions:

  1. The right-to-repair directive only applies to electronic devices within their warranty periods. 
  2. Under the new regulations, consumers must choose between a replacement or a repair if a device is repaired under warranty. 
  3. Companies are not required to repair common household products once their warranties have expired. 
  4. Manufacturers are not allowed to restrict the use of second-hand spare parts by independent repairers.
  5. The right-to-repair rules do not contribute to reducing e-waste and CO2 pollution. 

 

Cloze Quiz:

The European Union has introduced a __________ right-to-repair directive aimed at __________ consumers and holding manufacturers __________ for the maintenance of electronic devices beyond their warranty periods. This directive extends the warranty of products that __________ during the warranty period and mandates manufacturers to repair devices even after the warranty has expired.

Under the new regulations, devices sold in Europe, which typically come with a minimum two-year warranty, will now have additional __________. If a device is repaired under warranty, consumers must be provided with the option of choosing between a replacement or a repair, with the latter choice extending the warranty by a year.

Furthermore, even after the warranty expires, companies are __________ to repair “common household products” such as smartphones, TVs, and certain appliances, which are repairable under EU law. Consumers are also entitled to __________ a device during the repair process or opt for a refurbished unit if the device cannot be fixed.

The directive emphasizes that repairs must be offered at a “reasonable” price to ensure consumers are not __________. Additionally, manufacturers are __________ from obstructing repairs through contractual clauses or technical means. Moreover, they are required to provide spare parts and tools and cannot restrict the use of second-hand or compatible spare parts by independent repairers.

 

Beginner:

  1. If a device breaks during the warranty period, the warranty gets extended by a year if it’s repaired. (True)
  2. After the warranty ends, companies are not obligated to fix broken devices. (False)
  3. The new EU rules aim to increase waste and pollution. (False)

 

Intermediate

  1. The right-to-repair directive aims to make it easer for people to fix their devices. (True)
  2. If a device is repaired during its warranty, customers cannot choose between a replacement or a repair. (False)
  3. Companies are obligated to repair devices after the warranty has expired. (True)
  4. The EU mandates that manufacturers can prevent the use of second-hand spare parts by independent repairers. (False)
  5. The right-to-repair rules only benefit consumers by helping them save money. (False)

 

Advanced

  1. The right-to-repair directive only applies to electronic devices within their warranty periods. (False)
  2. Under the new regulations, consumers must choose between a replacement or a repair if a device is repaired under warranty. (True)
  3. Companies are not required to repair common household products once their warranties have expired. (False)
  4. Manufacturers are not allowed to restrict the use of second-hand spare parts by independent repairers. (True)
  5. The right-to-repair rules do not contribute to reducing e-waste and CO2 pollution. (False)

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