Of course, the battery is removable, just like an old-school smartphone. You can see the big trade-off of that, though, since it's a rather small 4200 mAh battery
An SoC from the back pages of the Qualcomm catalog
One of the most interesting parts of the Fairphone 5 is the choice of chipset. Fairphone has previously called out Qualcomm for its rather short support timelines, and with the Fairphone 5, it's doing its best to work around that. Rather than a Qualcomm Snapdragon something-or-other, Fairphone dug through the back pages of the Qualcomm catalog and found the "Qualcomm QCM6490" SoC, which Qualcomm describes as "purpose-built for industrial and commercial IoT applications." Fairphone says it chose this chip specifically because Qualcomm is willing to give it a longer support lifetime than a Snapdragon chip, because Qualcomm wants to give "industrial" gear a longer lifetime (5 years) than "consumer" products.
re: fairphone 5@langoor like, by the time i will be changing my phone i will probably have the choice of like fairphone 6, some pixel with still random problems, or iphone i'd probably go either for fp or iphone tbh
re: fairphone 5@jeder I used a 2nd hand iphone for about a year and it wasn't bad. But you really don't get the freedom like you get on an android. I'd buy an iPhone 13 mini for the form factor but I don't wanna go back to iOS. (the 12 mini is in really cool green or purple colors!)