Does open hardware certification actually predict real-world repairability at this price point?
Curious whether OSHWA certification or published schematics correlate with devices people can actually fix under $250. Community teardowns and third-party parts availability seem to matter more in practice. Is there a device in this list where the open certification genuinely closed the gap, rather than just signaling intent?
Source: GitHub - Glock1967/Open-Hardware-Guide: The Open Hardware Guide gives examples of hands-on skills possibilities and projects applying open hardware methodologies. ↗