Before everyone tosses out the babies with the bathwater....let's remember that any modern equipment--going back to the early turntables, tube radios and amps, etc.--may be hard to fix, but not impossible, for there is always someone who can find working vintage parts, or more recent replicas thereof. To this day a lot of styluses that are truly ancient are still available because the technology to manufacture them still exists, and there is enough demand to make that manufacturing possible. Not always easy to track down, perhaps, but who said anything is always going to be easy?
Oppo's decision shouldn't be seen in such gloom and doom lights. I still have working Betamax and laserdisc players, though I use neither anymore (I still have an old CED videodisc player that doesn't work, but I don't think it would be that hard to fix, it's just that there's no audio/videophile reason to do so, it was a bad idea from the get go). So even though Oppo is shutting down, maintaining hardware should not be hard to do for some years to come, and certainly within the lifetime of anyone reading this today.
And don't forget, if one of your machines should go south, there will be used or new machines to purchase, or a way to fix your original.
It's unfortunate Oppo is out, but it's hardly so dark a matter as I'm reading here.
ED