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[-] Cyber@feddit.uk 5 points 3 days ago* (last edited 3 days ago)

I quite fancy a FP6 / FP6+, but unfortunately my FP3+ is still going strong with it's 2nd battery and 2nd USB port (due to cheap cables wearing it out), so I'll probably have to keep using it for another few years... ๐Ÿ˜‰

[-] chmod755@feddit.org 5 points 3 days ago

I own the FP6 and my mother owns the FP6+. We're both happy with it.

[-] queeradjacent@sh.itjust.works 32 points 5 days ago

Hope this trend continues. My Pixel has a solid 5 years left easily but after that this'd be great. Looking at Framework laptops as well.

[-] kestrel7_7@lemmy.world 0 points 4 days ago

Cool computers, but Framework supports fascists

[-] btsax@reddthat.com 2 points 3 days ago

Wow a group funded by Linus Tech Tips turns out to be full of chuds, color me surprised

[-] ignirtoq@feddit.online 28 points 5 days ago

I'm in the US and bought one. Put LineageOS on it, and I'm really enjoying it. It has like double the battery life of my old phone, and I don't know if that's because of the phone or because none of my apps are constantly uploading my personal data.

[-] JustEnoughDucks@slrpnk.net 11 points 5 days ago

CalyxOS

Relocked bootloader for security, banking apps in seperate user profits, built-in work profiles for the more needed but shit apps.

I am loving it on my fairphone 6 so far, and the flasher tool was very easy and it automatically triggers the locking steps so you can't mess it up.

[-] Tehdastehdas@piefed.social 10 points 5 days ago

My Sony's battery lasts a week in sparse use with /e/OS. It was the surveillance wasting energy.

[-] fruitdealer@lemmy.world 6 points 5 days ago

Which sony runs e/os? I like their phones, had no idea they were compatible with e/os

[-] scallisto@retrofed.com 1 points 3 days ago

Several are able to run Lineage (I believe a lot of the 1 series as well as a couple of the 5 and 10 series too), and since e/OS is based on Lineage, they can more easily support it. Check the link the other person commented!

[-] 13igtyme@startrek.website 24 points 5 days ago

I bought two a few weeks ago. One my wife and I, each. We both love it so far. Also because we just barely missed the promo for free fairbuds, they supplied us with two gift cards for equivalent deal.

Fantastic customer service.

[-] JustEnoughDucks@slrpnk.net 11 points 5 days ago

CalyxOS works on it too reportedly.

Really really enjoying calyx on my fairphone 6 (non plus).

Dang, I was looking to get a new phone for myself, but that price is just too much for me. Looks like I'll just buy a used pixel 8

[-] UnfairUtan@lemmy.world 11 points 5 days ago

The only thing it's missing is graphene OS support :(

[-] TheMightyCat@ani.social 18 points 5 days ago

May i interest you in Linux support instead?

[-] scoobford@piefed.blahaj.zone 4 points 4 days ago

Does Linux actually work on the 6+? I haven't been able to find any info on compatibility other than it supposedly existing.

[-] TheMightyCat@ani.social 9 points 4 days ago

The Fairphone (Gen. 6) and Fairphone (Gen. 6+) are software-compatible, so you can install the Nura image on either model.

https://wiki.nura.eco/wiki/Fairphone_(Gen._6)_(fairphone-fp6)

[-] Kjell@lemmy.world 6 points 3 days ago

If someone is not familiar with Nura, it was previously known as the PostmarketOS but changed the name last week.

[-] lastweakness@lemmy.world 6 points 4 days ago* (last edited 4 days ago)

I would've gotten this if I could (not available in India). And just to let you know, you're the only reason I want this device.

[-] UnfairUtan@lemmy.world 2 points 4 days ago

In an old secondary phone for testing sure! Not confident enough to have this on my main phone

[-] super_user_do@feddit.it 3 points 4 days ago

if it becomes a successful brand it will get BANNED

[-] Jiral@lemmy.world 2 points 4 days ago* (last edited 4 days ago)

Maybe so, but the US is just a side quest for them anyway. It certainly won't be banned in the EU.

[-] TheMightyCat@ani.social 10 points 5 days ago

Responsive fingerprint scanner

PTSD triggered xd

[-] nothingcorporate@lemmy.today 8 points 5 days ago

A thousand dollars?!?! Sorry, I ain't no thousandaire.

[-] Tehdastehdas@piefed.social 24 points 5 days ago

Dollaridoos?

Sells for $649.99 / ยฃ569 (roughly AU$1,100)

[-] 666dollarfootlong@lemmy.world 6 points 5 days ago

I have one too, really like it. Performamce is pretty much on par with my previous phone, Pixel 7, though battery is much better. The slow USB-c port sucks, but fortunately I can use an SD card for large file transfers. I just had to get a case because the body is a bit too slippery for me.

[-] Pazuzu@midwest.social 3 points 4 days ago* (last edited 4 days ago)

If it's just for file transfers, have you tried local send? That's only limited by your local connection speed to your own network. Any 2 devices on the same network can transfer arbitrarily many/large files back and forth

[-] 666dollarfootlong@lemmy.world 2 points 4 days ago

Yea i've used copyparty a few times, it does work reliably and fast

[-] hanrahan@slrpnk.net 6 points 5 days ago

I've tried to finding if they'd work in Australia so i can import one. Our telcos are super restrictive about phones becase we shut 3G and coaling our emergency number is fraught with issues on many phones

[-] Longmactoppedup@aussie.zone 2 points 4 days ago

Fuck our politicians for this. Yet another let industry decide legislation bullshit decision.

[-] Tehdastehdas@piefed.social 3 points 5 days ago

Worryingly Murena (main /e/OS developer) is not selling it there:
https://murena.com/products/smartphones/?wcpbc-manual-country=AU

[-] CapuccinoCoretto@lemmy.world 5 points 5 days ago

Canadian checking in: I can haz?

[-] gegil@sopuli.xyz 3 points 5 days ago

Regional restricted phone. Can't even deliver through forwarding company because store does not accept payment method with billing address from my country.

[-] Sunshine@piefed.ca 7 points 5 days ago

European companies struggle with scale. Canada is neglected by Fairphone.

[-] gegil@sopuli.xyz 3 points 5 days ago

It would be completely fine for me if this company could not deliver the phone to my country. Logistics is difficult and expensive. If i wanted to get one anyway, i could just deliver it through forwading company from my country, for an additional delivery fee. The main problem however, which i am the most outraged about, is that they intentionally restrict payment from countries where they will not deliver, even though i have money and can deliver through third party delivery service.

[-] ironblossom@feddit.org 2 points 4 days ago

This is simply due to a strict compliance process which is a good thing

[-] gegil@sopuli.xyz 1 points 4 days ago

In what way forcing a regional restriction a good thing? All banks in my country support international payment methods like master card and visa, while most banks also provide and option to register an euro card. How does intentionally not accepting international payment even in euro just because the card is registered in other country, a good thing and counts as a strict complience?

[-] ironblossom@feddit.org 3 points 4 days ago

This is because you have a limited understanding of what their compliance process entails. I donโ€™t think they are intentionally refusing to accept payment from a list of countries but rather they have not completed the due diligence or fulfilled these compliance requirements yet. They are a relatively small company still.

[-] erebion@news.erebion.eu 2 points 1 day ago

Fairphone might just lack certification from Industry Canada, limiting direct sales to Canada.

Regardless whether that's the case or not, Canada and the EU should make sure CE declaration and IC certification get mutually recognised.

Reduce trade barriers, fight authoritarianism through cooperation.

[-] TheMightyCat@ani.social 2 points 5 days ago

Take this with a grain of salt as i am not an expert but when i looked into it if you sell knowing it will go to a forwarding service to a specific country legally it then counts as selling to that country and the seller is on the hook for all the regulations so they have to block it.

[-] erebion@news.erebion.eu 1 points 1 day ago

If you order from another place you'd be importing.

If, for example, you order something from China to somewhere in the European customs union, directly from China and not a European company, you'd be the importer and as such are responsible for following your country's regulations.

Imagine being a seller and someone from another country, perhaps one you don't know much about and one that is not in a customs union with the country you are in, orders something from you. There's no reason you would have to comply with regulations of that country.

[-] TheMightyCat@ani.social 1 points 4 hours ago* (last edited 1 hour ago)

I'll happily accept if im wrong as i am not a lawyer and certainly not a Canadian one, ive tried to find enforcement based on it but i can't find clear cases on it, this is the legislation:

No person shall manufacture, import, distribute, lease, offer for sale or sell any radio apparatus, interference-causing equipment or radio-sensitive equipment for which a technical acceptance certificate is required under this Act, otherwise than in accordance with such a certificate.

Radiocommunication Act 4(2)

The question becomes does "offer for sale or sell any radio apparatus" also apply to companies outside Canada?

Still, i can imagine a company is not keen on selling products they know are illegal in the destination country, but the seller (outside canada) being liable for the radio act is maybe wrong then.

On the consumer protection part it does seem correct that the foreign seller is on the hook, atleast for provincial law.

This Act applies in respect of all consumer transactions if the consumer or the person engaging in the transaction with the consumer is located in Ontario when the transaction takes place.

Ontario Consumer Protection Act, 2002, s. 2(1)

Again assuming "all" then includes foreign transactions.

[-] gegil@sopuli.xyz 1 points 4 days ago* (last edited 4 days ago)

Then it is a regional restriction. Its one thing when company does not bother selling it in other country, and a completely different thing when it is intentionally restricting product sales in those countries. And unlike software, physical products cannot be just pirated, while smuggling is significantly risker.

[-] TheMightyCat@ani.social 2 points 4 days ago

Again i don't know for sure but from my understanding to answer this question and the one you asked ironblossom.

If a company accepts payment and ships to a fowarding service knowing it is going to a certain country then that is legally the same as if they shipped it themselves.

If their product is not certified to be sold in that country the seller now can face heavy fines.

If their product is defective and causes damage and they don't have insurance for that country then the seller can be on the hook for heavy payouts.

To prevent this the seller must block the sale.

[-] brem@lemmy.world 2 points 5 days ago

Oh, so does this mean it's popular enough for a bunch of people to buy as much of them as possible and sell them in the US at %500 percent of what they're worth?

Because that's what will happen.

[-] Horsey@lemmy.world 0 points 4 days ago* (last edited 1 day ago)

I really want this, but my threshold for acceptable compromise is -5% of the performance of the snapdragon 8E G6 extreme (flagship)/A20.

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this post was submitted on 02 Oct 2026
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