Of course, I think we definitely need to look at the values that consumers are considering, such as how durable a product is. Any product nowadays definitely has an expected or desired performance in terms of its lifespan, and with planned obsolescence.... I can think of a great example right now. I'm sure most of us own an iPhone, and we know that an update can decrease its performance. These are computer programs that only the manufacturer can get access to in order to tweak them.
Another scenario I can think of is, as Mr. Vis had mentioned, when we are trying to do overrides or modifications to certain software to maximize certain performance aspects. Definitely, I think that should be looked into, and we should find ways to at least have a standard of quality or durability for a product in order for it to be sold to our Canadian consumers.