Given the propensity of manufacturers for cutting costs, I'd say no...
That's a good point and one that any potential 'upgrader' should bear in mind.
Having opened up a few things over the years, I'm in no doubt that corners are increasingly being cut - not always the fault of the manufacturer - might be their parts suppliers - though that's no consolation to buyers of course.
No question that the volume control on my 20 year old amp has a far superior operational feel to it than on my current amp (both Cyrus with rotary encoders).
To their credit, Cyrus used the best courier service to speedily pick up and return, after they carried out a factory check for me.
Can't fault their service.
Bottom line though is that, between us, we came to the conclusion (naturally, sort of unofficial on their part) that that's the way it is 😕.
Not just Cyrus, people are criticising the feel of the Wiim Ultra volume control for example, though plenty justify it on grounds of cost. I don't.
It's true that digital volume controls use rotary encoders rather than the smoother analogue types with carbon tracks and wipers - but that's no excuse for digital controls getting worse over time.
So, as people have rightly suggested to the OP here.
Don't change just for the sake of change.
Ensure there's an audible benefit to any change.
If you do change, don't expect the longevity you may previously have experienced - though hopefully you'll be lucky on that score too.