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Comment on What do you think of framework and their methods?

TheSaneWriter@lemmy.thesanewriter.com ⁨1⁩ ⁨year⁩ ago

These laptops look extremely affordable and I like how modular they are. The next time I need to replace my laptop I’ll probably go with Framework.

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freeman@lemmy.pub ⁨1⁩ ⁨year⁩ ago
When i ordered mine, they didnt have a US version. So i ordered a German model, and a keyboard (the German Model was overstock and discounted). And just swapped the keyboard.

It took about 30 minutes and probably 100 screws but it was simple.

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nathris@lemmy.ca ⁨1⁩ ⁨year⁩ ago
My laptop is 4 years old at this point. I spent $2400 on it before I wanted something future proof, and while it’s still plenty fast with it’s 10th gen Intel processor and 32gb ram, knowing that I could drop $500 and upgrade to the latest AMD or Intel chip makes me wish I could have held out another year and gotten the framework.

Given that we’ve more or less peaked in terms of non-gaming performance I probably won’t be buying another laptop until this one dies but my next laptop will be a framework without question as well.

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- frezik@midwest.social ⁨1⁩ ⁨year⁩ ago
  There will certainly be things that make both games and non-games faster. We’re not at the limit of packaging density yet, and a lot of non-gaming workloads can take more advantage of multiple cores. Games tend to only take advantage of the number of cores available to them in whatever the latest generation of consoles have.
  
  That said, laptops tend to get bounded by their ability to get rid of heat more than anything else. My Framework (an Intel 1280P) underclocks itself to 3GHz under sustained loads (from a max of 4.8GHz). Top end CPU is a bit of a waste with the amount of space it could possibly use to cool itself.
  
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