A Component's Degree Of Reliability Is Directly Proportional To It's Ease Of Accessibility (the Harder It Is To Get To, The More Often It Breaks Down).

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A component's degree of reliability is directly proportional to it's ease of
accessibility (the harder it is to get to, the more often it breaks down).
-- Johnathan Waddell

Probability of failure of a component, assembly, subsystem or system is inversely proportional to ease of repair or replacement.
The probability of the bread falling jelly-side down is directly proportional to the cost of the carpet.
The availability of a component is inversely proportional to the need for that component.
The most expensive component is the one that breaks.
The chance of the bread falling with the butter side down is directly proportional to the value of the carpet.
Jennings' Corollary to the Law of Selective Gravity...
The more you hate a song, the harder it will be to get that song out of your head.
Farrell's Law of New-Fangled Gadgetry: The most expensive component is the one that breaks.
The degree of technical confidence is inversely proportional to the level of management.

A Component's Degree Of Reliability Is Directly Proportional To It's Ease Of Accessibility (the Harder It Is To Get To, The More Often It Breaks Down).

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