In the real world, we know nothing can be perfect. Technology in the real world comes with bugs, thick bezels, and hardware limitations. But in the FTU, do our products fix those issues?
There are two kinds of "fake": the first one is fake, which is something that is literally non-existant (like a fake company). The second one is a parody, which is a mockery of something in the real world. Let me explain.
A parody is something that mocks or makes fun of a certain work. For example, the parody of Apple on X (https://twitter.com/AaplParody) is an example. It makes the occasional mocking post of Apple on whatever decision or product is made. A weak parody here in the FTU would be something like Orange, where they have fruit-like names and very similar products (not saying that this is their intended effect - but it's something). A parody in the FTU would release products that would exaggerate the issues on a current product (such as having very thick borders or ancient technology).
I think we can agree that most of us in the FTU are fake and not parodies. If you classify your company as a parody, then you can stop reading. The next part's for the fake companies:
If parodies exaggerate the flaws of real products, should fake products have the same flaws or have none at all?
When we create the perfect product, there is nothing left to be improved on. That product is now the acme of all products created - so that means there is no more improvements that can be made to it. This means that there are no more updates coming to it, which means the end of that line (what a gruesome ending). I think that out best line of action is to create a product that still has flaws - major or minor is up to you. But every time you update the phone, it should fix that and leave room for new problems.
Let's take Apple's iPhone 14 Pro and 15 Pro as an example. We know that the iPhone 14 Pro is a pretty solid phone, but it also has some issues: the camera cutout on the front (or "Dynamic Island", if you're specific), the camera limitations, the fingerprint-loving stainless steel sides, and trite design that's been going on since 2019. Now, the iPhone 15 Pro fixed at least 2 of those issues: camera issues and a new material used. It added some extra things, like an Action Button and a USB-C port, but it didn't fix all of the issues the iPhone has. If Apple did fix all of the issues the iPhone has, they wouldn't have to update the iPhone any further.
I hope you see where my point is from. I think it's something for the creators behind the companies to keep in mind, so when they create the next generation of products, they aren't creatively blocked. If we create the perfect tech products in the FTU, then you can gladly kiss goodbye to the FTU as we know it. Only the perfect product should exist in the mind - not in reality.