The End-of-Life Devices insight identifies devices that are approaching or have exceeded their recommended operational lifespan. As hardware ages and warranties expire, organizations face increasing risks — hardware failures, expired vendor support, reduced compatibility with modern software, and higher maintenance costs.
This insight gives IT administrators early visibility into aging hardware so that hardware refresh cycles can be planned proactively rather than reactively — reducing unexpected failures, unplanned downtime, and emergency procurement costs.
A device appearing in this insight is not necessarily performing poorly right now. The insight provides early warning so you can plan proactively. Use it to build a prioritized refresh queue, not to trigger emergency replacements.
This insight helps administrators:
The End-of-Life Devices insight is generated when either of the following conditions is met:
| Condition | Default Threshold | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Warranty expiry | Less than 90 days from today | The manufacturer warranty will expire within 3 months. After expiry, hardware repairs require out-of-pocket costs or a separate support contract. |
| Device age | Greater than 5 years | The device has been in service for more than 5 years, placing it beyond the typical enterprise hardware refresh cycle. |
The summary bar shows four cards identifying scale, hardware model, vendor, and site location. All four have View More drill-downs.

The device table provides the lifecycle data needed to triage, prioritize, and plan replacements. With 12 devices flagged, the table drives the refresh queue.
Not all end-of-life devices carry the same risk. Use device age and warranty status together to determine the right action for each device:
Because the insight uses an OR condition — a device is flagged if either its warranty is expiring within 90 days OR its age exceeds 5 years. A device that is only 1 year old but has a warranty expiring in 24 days triggers the warranty condition. The correct action here is to extend the warranty, not replace the hardware. Always check both Device Age and Days to Warranty Expiry together before deciding on the remediation path.