This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:07:14
The video highlights Framework, a modular computer company that offers upgradable laptops with customizable designs. The Framework 16 laptop allows easy component replacements and features AMD Ryzen processors, up to 96GB of RAM, and various memory and SSD slots. Special emphasis is placed on the unique GPU upgrade system using PCI Express cables and partnerships with AMD for future upgrades. Despite overheating concerns, Framework promises a future-proof gaming laptop model. New modules available at launch include GPU upgrades, power adapters, RGB keyboards, and numpads. The company aims to succeed in delivering a truly modular and upgradable laptop option.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, Framework is highlighted as a modular computer company that delivers upgradable laptops, including CPU and GPU swaps. The Framework 16 laptop is showcased, allowing component replacements with a screwdriver or even without one. The machine features a customizable design with various layers and components, such as input modules, expansion cards, and internal parts. Notably, the laptop maintains a slim profile under 21 millimeters and a weight of 5.3 pounds. Key elements include a magnesium alloy frame, easy tear-downs, and rebuilds, along with aesthetically pleasing input modules like RGB keyboards and numpads. The laptop boasts an 85-watt hour battery, AMD Ryzen processors, up to 96 gigabytes of RAM, and multiple memory and SSD slots. Cooling is managed through Framework’s expansion base.
00:03:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker discusses the Framework laptop’s unique system that allows for upgrading the GPU module with the smallest and most powerful PCI Express cable seen. They mention the AMD Radeon processor, the option to add a discrete GPU for enhanced performance, and cooling fans that help regulate temperatures. Despite issues with overheating, the speaker highlights the ease of installing a GPU module into the laptop. The company is committed to providing future graphics modules, hinting at partnerships with AMD and potential future upgrades. Pre-orders for the Framework laptop 16 are available, starting at $1399 for the DIY version and $1699 for the pre-built model.
00:06:00
In this segment of the video, new modules available at launch for the Framework 16 include a $400 GPU, a 180-watt USBC power adapter for $79, a QMK programmable RGB keyboard for $50 more, numpads for $19, an RGB macro pad for $59, and spacers ranging from $5 to $39. The CEO assures the development of a future-proof gaming laptop, contrasting with past modular product failures from companies like Dell, Intel, and Google. Framework aims to fulfill its promises of modularity successfully.