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These "unworthy" items reflect some problems in personal technology development. For example, in the process of technological innovation, there may be situations where product functions do not meet expectations. This may be due to technical bottlenecks in the research and development process, or it may be due to an inaccurate understanding of market demand.

For developers, a "power bank" that cannot be charged is like an unfinished project. Despite innovative ideas and initial efforts, the product ultimately cannot achieve its intended functions due to the failure to break through certain key technologies. This situation may lead to a waste of resources and time, and will also affect the developer's confidence and reputation.

The unreadable "books" can be likened to those technical solutions that seem to have rich content but are actually difficult to understand and apply. Sometimes, in pursuit of the complexity and advancement of technology, developers ignore the actual needs and user experience of users, resulting in products that have many functions but cannot really bring value to users.

The "water cup" that can hardly hold water reminds us to focus on the practicality and reliability of products in personal technology development. No matter how advanced the concept of a technology product is, if there are many problems in actual use, it will be difficult for it to be recognized by the market and liked by users.

From another perspective, these phenomena also provide valuable inspiration for personal technology development. First, developers should conduct sufficient market research before starting a project to understand the real needs of users and avoid blind development. Secondly, they should focus on the stability and reliability of technology and not just pursue novelty while ignoring the basic functions of the product. In addition, continuous testing and improvement are also crucial. Only by timely discovering and solving problems in the product can the product be continuously improved to meet user expectations.

At the social level, these "unworthy" items also reflect some issues worth thinking about. For example, consumers have too high expectations for new technology products, while market supervision may be insufficient, resulting in some substandard products entering the market. This not only affects the interests of consumers, but is also not conducive to the healthy development of the entire industry.

For individuals, encountering such products may affect their trust and acceptance of new technologies. But on the positive side, it also prompts individuals to be more cautious when choosing technological products and improve their ability to discern.

In short, the phenomena of "power banks" that cannot be charged, "books" that cannot be read, and "cups" that can hardly drink water provide many aspects of thinking for personal technology development. Only by fully considering various factors in the process of technology research and development and focusing on product quality and user experience can we avoid similar "unworthy of the name" and promote personal technology development to success.