I want to see this. You want to see this. Everyone would love to see this. I, however, will not buy a bunch of mods for the purpose of breaking them. But I think something like this would be valuable and entertaining. It goes like this...
There is a series of standard tests that the mod will go through, starting with something as gentle as a tip over on a desk and escalating to 8ft drops onto cement, and possibly more intense than that. After each test, the unit will be checked for damage to it's form, fit and function. Notes are taken and if the device still works, it moves on to the next test.
The mods that make it through all tests are given an award of durability. This is valuable and will inform potential buyers which mod may suit them and their environment. For instance, a construction worker may not want a mod that failed at an early stage of the testing since dropping the mod off a roof is a real possibility, and at the same time it would be HIGHLY entertaining.
Mods that pass all tests can be pushed until failure if so desired, for science of course.
There is a series of standard tests that the mod will go through, starting with something as gentle as a tip over on a desk and escalating to 8ft drops onto cement, and possibly more intense than that. After each test, the unit will be checked for damage to it's form, fit and function. Notes are taken and if the device still works, it moves on to the next test.
The mods that make it through all tests are given an award of durability. This is valuable and will inform potential buyers which mod may suit them and their environment. For instance, a construction worker may not want a mod that failed at an early stage of the testing since dropping the mod off a roof is a real possibility, and at the same time it would be HIGHLY entertaining.
Mods that pass all tests can be pushed until failure if so desired, for science of course.