That’s not the case that’s normally referenced, why don’t you cite the 1991 case while you’re at it ;)

the radio literally has a squelch knob on it, and turning the knob is required if you want to not hear static constantly or if you want to hear your traffic when they call you, so if you somehow manage to own a radio without knowing what squelch is it’s kinda on you.

let’s give users at least a little bit of agency here

Wasn’t that judgement recently vacated for failing to prove the case, though?

not only are they not going to do that, Sony’s android phones delete the firmware if you unlock the bootloader