yes let's review some criteria for good consumer electronics:
- follows industry standards
- normal operation does not constantly produce stinky fecal waste
- standard procedure for maintenance works (instead of "0.01% chance of violent delirium/seizure")
- parts are replaceable and interoperable
- repair does not cause bloodshed
- source code is known and mostly understandable (not interdependent instructions forming Lovecraftian spaghetti horror)
breaking all of this would result in the worst nightmare of consumer electronics
lucky we don't have to deal with anything that horrifying in the real world