At Repairy, we believe you should have the freedom to fix what you own. That’s why we’re highlighting a powerful online resource: the Rossmann Repair Wiki — not just a repair guide, but a documentation hub for consumer rights, anti-repair tactics, and the global Right to Repair movement.
What Is the Consumer Rights Wiki?
Created by repair advocate Louis Rossmann, this site exposes how manufacturers intentionally make repairs difficult, from restricting access to parts and schematics to using software locks that limit functionality after third-party repairs. It’s a growing archive of:
- Blocked repair methods (like Apple’s parts pairing)
- Board schematics and logic board repair examples
- Case studies on repair restrictions
- Consumer advocacy documentation
- Corporate lobbying against repair rights
Why It Matters to You
This matters because everyone should have the right to repair their own phone, tablet, or laptop — or have it repaired by a local business they trust.
At Repairy, we see firsthand how:
- Customers are denied affordable options due to software locks.
- Devices are made intentionally hard to fix.
- Manufacturers refuse to provide basic repair information.
We stand with the Right to Repair movement because it protects your choice, your money, and the environment.
Explore the Wiki
We encourage our customers and fellow tech enthusiasts to learn more:
👉 Visit the Consumer Rights Wiki
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