[YOUTUBE]oDAw7vW7H0c[/YOUTUBE]
This is a great concept. It would be quite difficult to pull it off and I don't think companies are willing to put the money into it. Why would they make a phone that lasts? That just makes them lose money.
I also don't think it would be all that popular. Not a lot of people build their own computers. Most don't really care and just want that new Mac or that shiny new HP. Only enthusiasts would buy this phone and that would limit its scope.
Creator of the video is not an engineer, he knows nothing about how to make a phone and how this is almost, if not, impossible to make. The creator of the video has "Dave Movies" on his youtube page. It shows he's creative, probably a designer of some sort. Certainly no engineer.
Companies will never work together. Although it's creative and a cool idea, it's not possible to make. I've seen his website earlier today and it was full of grammatical errors which shows he's no professional either. People have brilliant ideas for technology, but they're not as easy to create because they have no clue how to make a phone of such caliber. Anyone can think of an object that's impossible to make, you see it in movies all the time, and how often are they made a real thing? A phone isn't a computer which people can build themselves. This is one man thinking if he can get enough demand for such a phone, engineers will magically create it, but they can't even if they wanted to. This is no different to the pomegranate phone which some people were foolish enough to believe was real.
Good point, for example apple keeps revenue coming in by simply adding minor stuff and reselling the phone
Back in the days everyone settled on essentially one type of personal computer which is why we can build them with such ease today. It isn't out of the question.
Too many components, and too many things that could go wrong. Plus what would happen if I dropped my phone?
"We need to get the right companies and the right people involved"
This would never happen. The only companies that would do this would be small rural carriers. AT&T and Verizon alone own over 70% of the wireless market, and the closest competitors don't even come close to the number of subscribers. Combining all the other popular phone carriers, and every other rural carrier, it would barely amount to the numbers AT&T and Verizon have. It would never be a strategic move in terms of profit.

