Terms coined for the iFixit repair-wiki wrapper, and only those
the reused vocabularies do not already cover. A device is a schema:Product and a
skos:Concept — iFixit's device tree is a classification as much as a catalogue —
its hierarchy is SKOS, its battery capacity is a QUDT quantity, and provenance is
PROV. What is left over is repair-specific: a repairability score, part
availability, and the honesty flags that say which figures were scraped out of
prose and what this source does not cover. @en
The battery a device is documented as carrying. iFixit has no
battery field, so everything here is read out of the wiki's prose and flagged
with :capacityFromProse. @en
A result set from a relevance-ranked full-text search, which
is a set of candidates rather than an answer. A query for "Galaxy S21" ranks
"Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra" above "Samsung Galaxy S21", so a client taking the top
hit describes a different phone. Compare the labels before dereferencing. @en
What a /search asked for. Its :output is the result set that
answered it; both are mintable by constructing the query, so a client can name
the question as well as the answer. @en
A kind of replacement part that iFixit SELLS for a device, and
how many distinct offers there are. THIS IS A STORE INVENTORY, NOT A BILL OF
MATERIALS. "Batteries: 1" means one battery part is offered for the device — not
that the device contains one battery, and not that it contains only the parts
listed. No source in this wrapper names a component, a part number or a supplier
of one, so nothing here may be quoted as a BOM. @en
The devices a /search matched: a paged hydra:Collection with
hydra:member per device. Every /search result here is in fact a :CandidateSet,
since the only search is free text. @en
True when the capacity was PARSED out of free-text wiki
markup rather than read from a field, because iFixit has none. A consumer must be
able to tell a stated value from a scraped one. Parsing is deliberately
conservative: it consumes thousands separators as part of the number and rejects
anything outside 100-30000 mAh, after a first attempt reported a phone as
"000 mAh" by matching the three digits after the comma in "5,000 mAh". @en
What this source does NOT cover, carried on every document
because it is the first thing anyone joining to it needs. iFixit documents what
its community has taken apart, which is a small and well-known subset of any
product register: of 40 models sampled from EPREL's smartphone group in August
2026, none had an iFixit device page. Absence here is absence of a teardown,
never absence of a device. @en
Something about this DOCUMENT's contents a consumer should
know: a figure scraped from prose, a missing score that is not a bad score, a
ranked result set that is not an identification. It describes the description,
never the device. @en
The kind of thing iFixit files this device as — "Phone",
"Laptop", "Vehicle". Taken from the wiki's own metadata, not parsed out of the
title, and only where iFixit states it on the device itself rather than
inheriting it from an ancestor. @en
One ranked search hit, kept as its own resource (search?q=…#hit-N)
because the rank is the only thing distinguishing otherwise equal members, and a
ranked hit is something people cite. It names its device with dcterms:subject. @en
The free-text query a search pattern was given. Deliberately
not a label: it is a string somebody typed, not a claim about any device's
name. Replaced by hydra:freetextQuery on 2026-11-11. @en
iFixit's own name for a kind of part — "Batteries", "Screens",
"Adhesives". A store taxonomy, uncontrolled, and not aligned to the regulator-
defined part list of the French durability index. @en
Energy capacity as a QUDT quantity, in unit:W-HR. Laptop wikis
state watt-hours where phone wikis state milliampere-hours; both are served as
found rather than converted, because converting needs a nominal voltage the wiki
usually does not give. @en
How many step-by-step repair guides iFixit publishes for this
device. A rough proxy for how well documented it is; the guides themselves are
not mirrored here. @en
iFixit's own teardown assessment, 0-10, where 10 is most
repairable. It is an editorial judgement by a repair community, NOT a regulatory
measurement, and it is not comparable with the EU energy label's repairability
class or with the French indice de durabilité, which are computed from published
scoring grids. ABSENCE OF THIS PROPERTY MEANS NO TEARDOWN WAS PUBLISHED, never
that a device scored badly; the document carries a data-quality note saying so
rather than leaving the reader to infer. @en
True when this page has no repair data (no repairability score,
no guides, no child devices, no parts) or only redirects, which usually means it is
an ALIAS rather than the device's real page. iFixit keeps both: asking for "Pixel 6"
returns a page with one stray line of text, while the score and 10 guides live at
"Google Pixel 6". Body text is not evidence of a real page; alias pages carry
attached manuals or stray text. A redirect page also has rdfs:seeAlso its target.
A consumer that stopped at the stub would record "no repair data" for a
well-documented device, so the flag exists to stop exactly that. @en