today, planned obsolescence has broader and more serious consequences. Electronic waste is a global ecological issue. It raises concerns about air pollution, water pollution, soil pollution, information security, and even human exploitation. Air can be polluted when scavengers burn electronic waste to get copper. If not disposed of properly, toxins from electronic waste can enter the soil and water supplies. And unlike light bulbs, which were engineered to break, much e-waste contains operational devices, which might contain intact data ready to be exploited after discard. The shortened lifespans of electronic devices, encouraged or designed by manufacturers, have pushed consumers to interpret working electronics as insufficient or unusable.

In our organization, we try our best to meet our goal which reduces the usage of storage devices and also change how the manufacturers produce the devices by our plan which don’t waste but to change to necessary good products with a focus on the different products that the consumers purchase and offer the opportunity also to collaborate with a team of developers that will also participate in changing those devices but the question that needs an answer is how this will also be profit for the consumer? The reason why people will re-purchase these products is thanks to technology we will try to establish a foundation of trust and loyalty with our technology approach toward the universal world