That's because newer technology is more delicate, what with the ever-shrinking size of the components. People continue to treat fragile hardware like stuff and then wonder why it doesn't last long.
or perhaps the businesses got some sense and began creating products so they become obsolete after a whileyou knowto force the customer to purchase another unittherefore making them more money
That would work until some other company comes in and offers a monitor that lasts longer, and then they get all the profit. Because the market works that way.
No it doesn't. Not when all those companies have a deal together to only make stuffty monitors.You know all those things you hear about in the world? No, everything you know is not everything that is.
/titlemy newer monitor was never slammed or anything, but it broke. so I put a 6 year old monitor up, and GUESS WAT? It's been hit against the wall, pushed off the desk, and it STILL lasts. not to mention the buttons work better.It's so sad. :(
my monitor from 1998 finally died earlier this year. right now i'm using yet another CRT, this time from 1999. my parents tell me i have to wait until this monitor gives out and then after my dad's old CRT dies i can get a new monitor.
That never happens on a large scale because new companies can always come in and forget that system up. It also rarely happens on any other scale because of that previously stated reason. Most businesses know what's best for them and get-cash-quick schemes like that don't pan out for them in the long run.
I guess that's why new stuff never breaks. oh wait.
Seriously. If you think high end electronics manufacturers make stuff that breaks on purpose, you are a handicap.