I’m happy to answer questions folks have around the product (later today).
I’d prefer a non-touchscreen. Touchscreen does add about 200g of weight. Is that likely to be an option?
Framework Laptop 13 Pro
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Re: Framework Laptop 13 Pro
#252I’m happy to answer questions folks have around the product (later today).
If I want the best battery life and sound possible with Linux, should I switch my preorder to Intel?
Re: Framework Laptop 13 Pro
#253"pro" in the name, without ECC ram is a travesty
If you don’t reboot your laptop in years where ECC matters I’m not sure how to help you.
Re: Framework Laptop 13 Pro
#254Re: Framework Laptop 13 Pro
#255I’m happy to answer questions folks have around the product (later today).
What would it take you to ship to Norway?
Re: Framework Laptop 13 Pro
#256I’m happy to answer questions folks have around the product (later today).
I’d prefer a non-touchscreen. Touchscreen does add about 200g of weight. Is that likely to be an option?
200g is weight of a smartphone, there's no way touch weighs that much.
Framework 13 Pro screen seems to have plastic surface as before, not glass-laminated (which I guess could add 200g, but it's not a requirement for laptop touchscreen)
Re: Framework Laptop 13 Pro
#257I’m happy to answer questions folks have around the product (later today).
Re: Framework Laptop 13 Pro
#258Re: Framework Laptop 13 Pro
#259I’m happy to answer questions folks have around the product (later today).
A couple of questions:
1. How are the thermals? I've had mixed experiences with my 11th gen FW 13 throttling under load with the fan sounding noisy. It's fine if I'm alone but if I'm at a team gathering, it's noticeably loud.
2. Does the lid open with one hand?
Re: Framework Laptop 13 Pro
#260Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Everything that isn’t a MacBook will be more expensive than a MacBook Unrelated, but never thought I’d see this kind of sentiment
It's specifically aimed at Framework, though, not PCs in general. Framework is very much a premium brand (where the premium experience is centred on repairability/upgradeability), and don't have the economies of scale Apple do. It's natural that they'd end up being more expensive.
Yeah, I’m assuming just the one of the various tiers here that’s in the same bucket as MacBooks, and that we’re generally talking devices that are specialty-capable; such as media production or Linux development or gaming or what have you. If you lump the entire “portable screen bigger than nine? inches and with an in-box physical keyboard and pointer controller” market together, you’ll disregard ‘glorified word processors’ that cost a couple hundred bucks (before the RAM underproduction grift) in their own specialty niche. Framework isn’t competing there, right? (I could have missed something..)