There seems to be a bit of blurry line separating 'electric' and 'electronic'.
My little electric fan just has an on-off switch so I'm keeping that. The 'new' washing machine has electronics, though my previous one didn't. But for me, it would be a toss up between my laptop and my phone. My laptop would probably win because I use it as my way of communicating with the world and keeping in touch with people, but the phone is also my camera, my audio-book player at night, and my emergency help-line. I suspect there are ways to make emergency phone calls via the laptop though, and probably ways to make it play audiobooks at night without the screen on too. I think I'll keep my laptop!
For my other half, I think he'd be lost without transport. I thought his car would be safe, as it's a 1981 model, but it does have some electronic in it according to google.
The Citroën CX features several notable electronic innovations, including electric windows on all four doors, a semi-automatic gearbox, and transistorized electronic ignition. Additionally, it was equipped with speed-sensitive DIRAVI fully-powered steering for enhanced driving control.
Personally, I don't think electric windows count as electronic - it's just a motor and a switch.
Apparently ours doesn't have a semi-automatic gearbox. It's fully manual.
The transistorized electronic ignition doesn't apply to ours as it's diesel.
Our power steering is mechanical and hydraulic, no electronics in it.
So he can keep the car - woohoo!
Oh, and the radio, but we don't use that. Still has a rather stretched cassette in the player too of someone singing fado but it's never used. For the purposes of this exercise, I guess we just take it out.
There's also a cigarette lighter (it is a bit old...) but not only is it not used, it doesn't have electronics. It's just a push switch to a heating element with a springy thing that spits it out again.
