ALT iFixit promotional graphic for a ChromeOS Flex USB drive, featuring an illustrated laptop and USB flash drive alongside the ChromeOS and iFixit logos. Text reads “ChromeOS Flex USB Drive” and “A second life for laptops losing software support.”

ALT Close-up of a hand inserting a silver ChromeOS USB drive into the USB port of a white laptop. The drive features the ChromeOS logo and branding, illustrating how ChromeOS Flex can be installed on a computer.

ALT Close-up of an Apple Watch Ultra 4 with an orange band as a person inserts an iFixit opening pick beneath the slightly lifted display to separate it from the watch's metal housing.

ALT Two Apple Watches with their displays removed rest side by side on a person's wrist. The larger Apple Watch Ultra 4 with an orange band has its battery exposed, while the smaller Apple Watch Series 12 with a black band has its battery partially lifted out.

ALT Photo of a disassembled Valve Steam Frame headset against a plain white background. At the top, a hand pinches the front visor assembly which has been detached from the rest of the headset. Below it, the headset’s internal frame lies open, a dark gray curved chassis with a gold-colored connector at its top edge.

ALT Photo of a disassembled Valve Steam Frame VR headset. A hand at the right holds the black strap steady. Inside the oval housing, the curved, two-cell lithium-polymer battery pack is seen.

ALT Photo of two hands holding a partly disassembled Valve Steam Frame VR headset against a white background. The right lens assembly, a large round black lens in a thick ring housing, has been pulled out of its slot and is held tilted by the fingers at the right.

ALT Close-up photo of a board from Valve's Steam Frame VR headset. At upper left, a metal-framed fan is seen. Small surface-mount parts are placed across the board, which is set against a plain white background.

ALT Close-up photo of a hand holding an AirPods 5 earbud by its stem, with its body clamped sideways in the jaws of a green vise.

ALT Close-up photo of an AirPods 5 earbud held between a thumb and finger and split open at the ear-tip end. The cracked white shell reveals dark internal components, with a black cable folding out of the opening. At the right, a pair of black-handled tweezers can be seen.

ALT Photo of a disassembled AirPods 5 charging case on a white background. At left, the white case lid is cracked open with a jagged, broken edge, exposing the inside. To the right of the shell, the case’s internal electronics module sits partly assembled.

ALT Graphic with a blue header banner reading ‘Apple Watch Series 12’ next to an iFixit wrench-and-fist icon. On the left, an Apple Watch with a bronze case and an olive-tan sport band shows a watch face with the date ‘Wed Apr 1,’ a large tall-numeral time of 10:09. On the right, an iFixit repairability badge shows a score of 4 on a gauge, with 4 segments filled in orange, labeled ‘Repairability.’ A handwritten blue note at the bottom right reads ‘Score Explanation’ with an arrow pointing right.

ALT Infographic with a blue header banner reading ‘Repair Highlights’ beside a clipboard checklist icon, summarizing the repairability of the Apple Watch Series 12. A ‘Pros’ section lists two points: band replacements are fast, easy, and backward-compatible with earlier models; and battery and display repairs are well-prioritized, if difficult to access. A ‘Cons’ section lists two points: tight seams and reliance on adhesive make all internal repairs quite challenging, and no official repair parts or instructions are available.