DONT LET APPLE SEE THIS LAPTOP

Framework laptops are the only laptops that ship like this. And this, their most powerful 16-in laptop, has an impressive upgradeable Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 graphics card inside. The first modular laptop of its kind. With only three more captive screws to unscrew, the 85Wh battery is the easiest battery replacement of all time. The two lower loudspeakers are also modular. each include a 1 watt woofer and a 1 watt tweeter for four speakers in total. The coolest module though, and something I've never seen in a laptop before, is the ability to swap out and upgrade the modular graphics card. All made possible by removing four screws and pulling up on this inner poser. Just don't touch the gold contact pads on the bottom. An inner poser is a high bandwidth bridge, a connector designed for repeated swaps of powerful components. We can unscrew two more captive screws. identified with the orange markers. And this allows the whole graphics card module to be released out the back. Meaning I can upgrade this graphics card in the future all in about 4 minutes. Also, if you're not into gaming or video editing, you can use the same interposer and the same cavity to add more internal SSDs instead. A modular design is basically unheard of in the laptop space, and I hope Tim Cook is watching. The keyboard is actually hot swappable and modular as well. Once the aluminum mid plate is reinstalled, there's a series of gold pins across the plate that allow the keyboard or number pad to be placed at any point or on either side. The keys themselves have 1.5 mm worth of travel. And for reference, the MacBook Pros have 1 mm, but who's counting? You are. And all of these keyboards and number pads and trackpads can be hot swapped without needing any tools. There are two locking latches at the bottom left and right side of the computer that hold everything in place. I'll throw on the black plastic screen bezel for a second. We'll come back to this, but it's held in place with magnets, and then I can put in literally whatever ports I want to into the sides of the computer. Whether it's USBC, USBA, six different headphone jacks, Ethernet, HDMI, micro SD, display port, or SD card slots, they are all hot swappable, and I get to choose what I want. How's about them, Apples? Plus, each of the ports only cost 20 bucks, which are far cheaper than Apple's dongle adapters. The only downside of the DIY edition is that I do need to install my own operating system, which is kind of a hassle. And I repeat, even the screen can be replaced in about 10 minutes with just four screws. Framework already has replacement parts ready to go on their website for everything inside this computer. And I'm not sure what these feelings are. Happiness, appreciation, maybe hope. All I know is that I am Iron Man and I don't think I'll ever be going back to a regular old laptop ever

(They will get jealous)