Modular gadgets have an advantage over non-modular devices since they are more durable, allowing you to repair and replace practically anything. Fairphone supports this on smartphones, while Framework has supported it on laptops for some time.
The Framework Laptop 16 is currently available for pre-order in a number of locations around the world, however consumers in Pakistan will have to import it.
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You can replace almost anything on this device, including the keyboard, ports, motherboard, speakers, batteries, and much more, as you would expect from a modular laptop. Of course, the internal hardware, which includes the GPU, CPU, RAM, and other components, is also replaceable
The modular keyboard looks like Lego blocks that snap and slide into place. This means you can position your keyboard and touchpad to the right, left, or center, depending on your preferences. Not only that, but you may also add a brilliant splash of color, a numpad, or even a captivating LED matrix.
Each slat even has a miniature Raspberry Pi RP2040 chip visible through a glass on the back, which adds a personal touch to the entire design.
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The laptop’s standard characteristics include a 16-inch 2560 x 1600 display with a 165Hz refresh rate. It is a glare-free panel that covers the entire DCI P3 color gamut.
You may choose between an AMD Ryzen 7 7840HS or an AMD Ryzen 9 7940HS processor, both of which come standard with the Radeon RX 7700S discrete graphics card and its full 8 GB of 18 Gbps GDDR6 RAM.
Framework says that the 85Wh battery can keep 80% of its charge capacity even after 1000 cycles.
The Framework Laptop 16 starts at $1399 for the standard configuration and may be upgraded to $1799 for higher-end features. All models will feature interchangeable and repairable parts, and you will only need a single screwdriver to do it.
