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RightTo/Repair
Article 03 · Par marquePublié le 2026-06-29

Minnesota / smartphone/Apple

Propriétaires de Apple smartphone en Minnesota.

5 droits statutaires, plus les canaux de réparation propres à Apple et les controverses connues.

PIRG ’26

D-

Apple · “Failing the Fix

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Figure 01 — Canaux de réparation Apple

Auto-réparation disponible

Canaux de réparation Apple

Portail auto-réparation

support.apple.com

Self Service Repair launched in US (Apr 2022), expanded to 8 EU countries (Dec 2022), and to additional regions since. Tool rental kits available; users can buy genuine parts and access Apple repair manuals. Program covers iPhone 12 series and later, select Mac models with Apple silicon, and Studio Display.

Réparateurs agréés

locate.apple.com

Échantillon de pièces

  • iPhone 15 display assembly (Self Service Repair)voir la source
  • iPhone 15 battery (Self Service Repair)voir la source
  • iPhone 15 rear cameravoir la source
  • iPhone 15 Taptic Enginevoir la source
  • MacBook Air (M2) top case with batteryvoir la source

Problèmes de réparation connus

  • Parts pairing for displays, batteries, and cameras. Replacing components with non-Apple or unpaired genuine parts triggers warnings and can disable features such as True Tone, battery health metrics, or Face ID until Apple's System Configuration tool re-pairs the part.
  • Self Service Repair complexity and tool rental cost. Critics including iFixit have noted that the rental tool kits are heavy and that the process is complex enough that it may discourage average consumers from attempting repairs.
  • Oregon SB 1596 anti-parts-pairing opposition. Apple publicly opposed Oregon's parts-pairing ban (signed March 2024) before later softening its stance; the law restricts manufacturers from using software locks to prevent repair with used or third-party parts.

Figure 02 — Droits statutaires en Minnesota

Droits statutaires en Minnesota

  1. 01

    Right to parts, tools and documentation

    Original equipment manufacturers of digital electronic products sold in Minnesota must make documentation, parts, and tools needed to diagnose, maintain, or repair the product available to owners and independent repair providers on fair and reasonable terms.

    Minnesota Digital Fair Repair Act, Minn. Stat. §325E.72
  2. 02

    Fair and reasonable terms standard

    Manufacturers must provide parts, tools, and documentation at the lowest actual cost charged to authorized repair providers, without requiring a substantial obligation that the manufacturer does not impose on its own technicians.

    Minnesota Digital Fair Repair Act, Minn. Stat. §325E.72 subd. 1(g)
  3. 03

    No requirement to disclose trade secrets

    The law does not require manufacturers to divulge trade secrets, but they must still provide the documentation, parts, and tools that are needed for typical diagnosis and repair.

    Minnesota Digital Fair Repair Act, Minn. Stat. §325E.72 subd. 4
  4. 04

    Enforcement by the Minnesota Attorney General

    Violations are treated as deceptive trade practices under Minnesota law. The Attorney General has exclusive enforcement authority and can seek injunctive relief and civil penalties; there is no private right of action.

    Minnesota Digital Fair Repair Act, Minn. Stat. §325E.72 subd. 5
  5. 05

    Broad coverage of consumer digital electronics

    Minnesota's law is considered one of the broadest U.S. right-to-repair laws because it covers most digital electronic equipment sold to consumers, including business-to-business products, with relatively few exclusions.

    Minnesota Digital Fair Repair Act, Minn. Stat. §325E.72 subd. 1

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