Earlier quoted context omitted.
>It's so cool that every individual upgrade they did here can be hot-swapped back to the older designs. That's a huge extra lift that they didn't have to do. Unfortunately, as is usual for them (edit: and it makes sense; I'm not blaming them), the parts and upgrade kits aren't available for ordering (edit: or pre-ordering) yet, and likely won't be for some time, until the actual laptops are shipping. But yes, this is…
> Unfortunately, as is usual for them, the parts and upgrade kits aren't available for ordering yet, and likely won't be for some time, until the actual laptops are shipping. Why would you expect otherwise? I fully expect any OEM to place itself at the front of the queue for parts coming from its suppliers. If for some reason they sold parts before the laptops started shipping, I'd fully expect impatient customers wo…
Framework Laptop 13 Pro
281–290 of 794 posts
Re: Framework Laptop 13 Pro
#282Earlier quoted context omitted.
Everything that isn’t a MacBook will be more expensive than a MacBook, so you should choose a price you want to spend and then evaluate if you prefer a Framework or a Mac at that price point . If your available spending power is too low for a Framework, you’re not getting a Framework — and, separately, if you want a Framework for some reason specific to the Framework and can afford one, then the price of a Mac isn’t…
> Everything that isn’t a MacBook will be more expensive than a MacBook Imagine telling this to someone in 2010 or 2015.
Re: Framework Laptop 13 Pro
#283Earlier quoted context omitted.
Exactly. Why would I touch my screen? My hands are on the keyboard, I'm not lifting them.
Developing applications for touch devices is much nicer on a laptop with a touchscreen.
Re: Framework Laptop 13 Pro
#284I’m happy to answer questions folks have around the product (later today).
Re: Framework Laptop 13 Pro
#285My main gripes: - There's zero mention of the display technology, just "2.8K Touchscreen Display" - The optional HDMI ("3rd Gen") adapter is only 4K 60hz, when the host chip has integrated Thunderbolt 4 which can output 4K 240Hz
Re: Framework Laptop 13 Pro
#286Earlier quoted context omitted.
There is a huge difference between on-die and off-die memory. Where that shared memory is located matters immensely.
Assuming you're referring to Apple Silicon's memory bandwidth, that is not necessarily because the memory is on-die. The bandwidth comes from having more channels to access memory. This gives the SoC a wider bus to increase throughput vs. your typical x86 system with two channels. For whatever reasons Intel/AMD decided that two channels is all the typical consumer chips can support now so it's on them.
Re: Framework Laptop 13 Pro
#287How does it compare to an ipad in terms of fidelity / responsiveness, and for native-feeling integration with ubuntu?
I am, naturally, a bit skeptical that touchscreen UI would be any good in linux.
Re: Framework Laptop 13 Pro
#288I’m happy to answer questions folks have around the product (later today).
Will the hinges be 360 like the laptop 12? I wonder how useful the touchscreen will be without it.
Re: Framework Laptop 13 Pro
#289I’m happy to answer questions folks have around the product (later today).
Any plans to have a keyboard with a trackpoint and thumb buttons? I Don't need a trackpad. If you add this then you'll have a new customer for life. The trackpoint is the only thing that keeps me chained to Thinkpads.
Re: Framework Laptop 13 Pro
#290I’m happy to answer questions folks have around the product (later today).