Hands-On with the Framework Modular D-I-Y Laptop!
Remember when laptops had replaceable and upgradeable components? That’s what a new company Framework is trying to bring back with their fully modular laptop design. We go hands-on with the laptop to take a look at its internal design and chat with CEO Nirav Patel about their D-I-Y approach to hardware and the plan to allow users to upgrade everything from battery to CPU instead of buying a completely new system.
3 thoughts on “Hands-On with the Framework Modular D-I-Y Laptop!”
Leave a Reply
Culture
Adam Savage Meets Original Star Wars Props!
Among the film props and costume pieces uncovered and assemb…
Culture
Adam Savage and The Original Indiana Jones Fedora!
Adam gets up close with one of the most iconic pieces of fil…
The Variant Episode – This is Only a Test 604 – 6/…
In this episode from a parallel reality, branched off from the sacred timeline, Norm is joined by Bill Doran (Punished Props Academy) and Joel Telling (3D Printing Nerd) to catch up and geek out about 3D printing, producing their YouTube channels, and embracing different tools for making--and making videos. And we eventually get around to…
Show And Tell
How To Make Custom LED Lights for IKEA Display Cab…
If you have IKEA display cabinets or shelves, one easy way t…
One Day Builds
Adam Savage’s One Day Builds: Excalibur Henchmen A…
Among Adam's armor collection is another suit made by master…
Making
Adam Savage’s Guide to Workshop Hammers!
Hammers, mallets, thwackers, and other whacking tools are pr…
Making
Kayte’s Miniature Models from ‘Real Steel’!
Modelmaker and fabricator Kayte Sabicer stops by the cave to…
One Day Builds
Adam’s One Day Builds: MacReady’s Hat from The Thi…
Today's build is the intersection of two of Adam's favorite …
Making
Ask Adam: Favorite Object Built on MythBusters
In the filming of a 2006 MythBusters episode Adam made one o…
Tech
How Holographic Doom Works on a Lightfield Display…
We test out creating holograms from our phone portrait photo…
bs
The biggest thing that makes ‘desktop computer building’ so lucrative is the fact that you can easily pick a combination of CPU, GPU, storage space and peripherals rather than going down the shop and buying a machine that has specs you are not after and costing more. With this system, the main component, the main board, already has the bundled CPU/GPU so the ‘drive for making it your own’ is much more limited.
Why does he keep saying “tiger like” and “soddered”, rather than the actual words?