The article discusses the limitations of traditional laptops in terms of repairability and modularity compared to desktops. Recent trends show a push towards more modular designs, particularly highlighted by Framework's introduction of its mini-ITX-based desktop. Unlike conventional desktops, Framework's offering promotes customizable options for components like storage and cooling. Although it retains the soldered RAM characteristic limiting some upgrades, it fosters a culture of self-repair and personalization, showcasing a growing trend towards adaptable technology in both laptops and desktops.
The portability of laptops come at the cost of flexibility, leading to initial limitations in their modularity and repair options compared to desktops.
Framework is bridging the gap between laptops and desktops with modular designs, enhancing repairability, including their new desktop built around a mini-ITX form.
The Framework Desktop offers a unique approach to customization and modularity, with options for storage, power supply, and cooling after purchase.
While RAM is soldered and cannot be upgraded, the Framework Desktop encourages a repairable culture, appealing to those who prefer more control over their systems.
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