'Right to repair' deal could save farmers time, money
1 year ago
Over the course of four generations of farming on his land, Bret Hays' family has seen plenty of technical advancements in agriculture over the years. But with those advantages has come complications. That technical equipment, like sensors, has been locked down. Hays said, for example, an error code might pop up on a computer but require a John Deere dealer to decode it. That won't be the case after John Deere came to an agreement with the American Farm Bureau Federation, he said. The deal gives farmers something they've been asking for for years: the "right to repair" their own equipment.
Loading comments...
-
1:55
KMTV
1 year agoPlanes grace the air for the 44th annual Labor Day air show
234 -
2:11:01
Jewels Jones Live ®
1 day ago“NO MONEY FOR AMERICANS” | A Political Rendezvous - Ep. 94
86.2K21 -
5:17:15
Drew Hernandez
23 hours agoTRUMP'S RETURN TO BUTLER PA RALLY
105K82 -
1:20:55
-
1:00
steveinman
1 day agoDog sweeps the leg of a tortoise
87K26 -
36:51
Michael Franzese
1 day agoMy time in prison with Menendez Brothers | Monsters Netflix Series Review
156K41 -
1:51:03
Game On!
22 hours agoCollege Football Saturday! Week 6 Preview and Predictions!
124K18 -
1:09:56
I_Came_With_Fire_Podcast
1 day ago"The Truth About Presidential Power, Weak Checks & Balances, & Civic Responsibility"
84K24 -
17:28
Winston Marshall
3 days agoThe VP Debate REVEALED More Than You Know...
168K177 -
1:20:16
Bright Insight
1 day agoFriday Night LIVESTREAM
102K60