I love that Nirav confirmed the company's vision is to fix the consumer electronics as a whole which means given enough time and funding, we might even see tablets, 2-in-1's, and possibly a phone. Can't wait for these guys to take on those challenges.
Hey Josh, I reallly appreciate you covering a bit more right-to-repair and enthusiast-favored companies like Framework laptop even though a big focus for this channel is to give general recommendations for regular users. I love Nirav not because of the fact that we share the same last name, but he's creating something really innovative and solving a huge problem for covering sustainability in the tech space.
@@abdullatheef9225 Not at this time, bit hard to get to Australia and also not sure what else I'd have to add to it. I considered an eGPU video as I think it has Thunderbolt but not sure.
You really asked some excellent questions Josh that weren't really covered in hundreds of other videos covering Framework about the design process and experience of the team creating the product.
I am rooting for the IT to switch from Lenovo, Apple and HP to Framework. But long-term relationship and availability are a big incognita right now for a university to do the switch. But I'll stay tuned.
The idea 💡 of "planned obsolescence" had saturated most businesses, especially tech, unfortunately. I used to work in telecommunications, and it drove me up the wall with the "embedded batteries" and other issues like it become the "norm" for devices now.
I hate the tendency of putting batteries in everything, and then making everything unrepairable. That literally determines how long something will last, which has implications on the engineering of the other parts too (E.g. companies can use flimsy, cheap materials and cheap, low-quality electronics)
@Prince Cooper And if CEO's are Elon Musk, they'll waste millions making themselves look cool with useless technobabbles, like reinventing a much worse version of the metro, train and/or bus.
@@WhenDoesTheVideoActuallyStart I agree, like that most recent trend: fully wireless earbuds, that have terrible lifetime due to how many cycles the batteries go through and their tiny size
@Prince Cooper Why would I hate him? He's hilarious. It's just that I wouldn't trust a court jester with millions of dollars, or quote him like anything he says has any depth to it.
@Prince Cooper you really think Elon musk is the hero for everyone folks 😂😂😂 Damn you have been brainwashed . Guess it helps when he’s a celebrity of sorts The Rock is a natty Tom Brady is god 👍🏼
Excellent interview Josh, I would love to see more content like this in the future, you could also ask the tough questions to laptop manufacturers, if they made an excellent laptop but used single channel RAM that you called out, you can talk to the team and understand why they chose the decisions that they did. , but please use engineers involved in the creating of the products or founders etc, instead of marketing executives who will give a bunch of fluff answers, as much as possible.
It is really incredible how much they achieved in such a short time with such a small team. And they got so many things right with their very first iteration, big companies should take notes.
7:07 This is among other things why Tesla became so successful: starting from a blank slate without the burden of a decades old technology legacy, resetting the assumption of what a car has to be like and what an electric car is capable of.
Efficient small teams are better than large teams bcz there is less internal conflict and things are easy to communicate, I often see how small teams come up with good and great ideas.
Seeing an indian ceo make me happy I love the framework I hope we can see their laptop in india waiting for future Thank you josh sir for sharing this video
Top tier content man, it's awesome to hear this interview from people that does not want to hide their words behind a wall, just expressing their true ideas and some plans about what came down the pipes during that journey and really thinking as a human being like a person with some interests behind a product and concerns about the aftermath of the product, not just a consumer and money making machine
I love the support you’re giving to framework laptops! I love the concept and they executed very well, all laptops should give the consumer and option to upgrade the parts they need and make the repair process incredibly easy, I also feel like the framework laptop should have 3 configs at purchase:A budget 600-800 dollar config, a mid range 850-1200 Dollar config, and a premium 1300-2000 dollar config.
Great interview. Thanks for reaching out to Nirav for this! Low-key hoping that you could do more interview format vids in the near future. Would love to hear more about your software engineering background too, Josh. I also hope Framework could expand sooner to other countries. I'm from Southeast Asia and for sure there'd be a sizeable market and demand for Framework Laptop here and in more parts of the world. Cheers!
If he is able to have a numpad for the laptop, maybe i could give a go. My job requires me to push numbers most of the time and having a numpad really saves time. However numpads usually exist at 15 inch and higher laptop and desktop computers and while getting a separate numpad component can be a hassle at times as well. So looking forward for them to cater to these type of users as well.
Great interview with great questions. As someone for whom the fight against planned obsolesce has become a lifestyle (I have many devices and keep them for decades, not years), I am very interested in this concept, but I am also allergic to any kind of fan noise and have been buying only silent devices recently. Hope they can improve the design so that fan noise become almost an non existent problem.
Loved this! Wish you were a bit more direct regarding their possible intention of going into the gaming space.. I'm actually after a laptops for flight simulation and I'm really interested in a laptop with upgradable GPU.
Great interview! I like this kind of supplementary content to the normal review content to give a platform to industry players who are innovating in interesting ways, it fits well with the rest of the channel imo.
Great interview!! The big missing question that was not asked, is what made the other modular systems fail. It is the support. Obviously they have built some protocols to facilitate modularity. However these protocols wilp go out of date after some time, how long are they gonna support the current protocols. This will not be a modular computer, if they deprecate all the current interfaces when they launch the next version in the next couple years. It is not an easy task to support out of date hardware, that you no longer produce, specially for a very small, brand new company wity no record. Just for clarification, if I want to replace the screen in 2 years with a better one. Will they still support the current connection, wiring, aspect ratio, etc..
Great question! My guess/hope would be that they were aware of this issue and that very high on the priority list was to find a good chassis and set of interfaces and fix it in place for years to come. They can now update the laptop components independently every year. An AMD CPU and motherboard next year and maybe a 4k screen after that? It is so obvious, they must have thought of those possibilities and planned for them. If something breaks, you don't need the exact original part, if the updated part fits as well. Sure, they can't use the same interfaces forever, so the will have to update them at some point. But for example: I have my laptop for 7 years now. I like it, but the CPU (14nm dualcore) is showing its age. Let's say that was a framework laptop and they stopped using this specific chassis and and connector-set last year. I would happily buy last years CPU and use the laptop for 7 years again. That is already a lot better than other manufacturers. But also, in all those years where they supported the first model they created a market for new modules and replacement components. I can get my exact laptop model fairly cheap on the used market if I need replacement parts, despite this model being only sold for a year or less. For every year in that they don't break compatibility, they also add a second year of life even after they stop supporting the device, because they created a healthy used market for it. But it is not only the used market. Look at the automotive industry. My dad owns a car that is almost 30years old. The manufacturer doesn't care anymore but other small companies bought the tooling and still produce replacement parts to this day. Sure, they are a little bit more expensive because they can't scale to the same high numbers, but as long as there is demand for it they will continue to fill this market niche. I guess the number of compatible devices needs to be above a certain threshold for this to work. But a couple generations of intercompatible laptops should do. I believe this is their plan. Or at least this is how I make sense of it. I hope they can solve these problems so that it will be possible get replacement screens for the next 15 or 20+ years.
@@SciFiFactory i hope that your assumptions are correct and they have a plan for all this. Because the complexity will grow exponentialy when they introduce new chassis, or they find a defect in the current design that needs hot fixing. I think it would be far better if they can give a timeline for the lifecycle of the products and the support for them. We always assume as consumers, that they take this into their considerations, however in reality we saw big companies like samsung, dell, lenovo abandon their product after a year or 2 specially on their low mid-tier level Getting software updates for a couple of years after the purchase date was vary rare in android phones couple years ago, until google and samsung started of giving 2 years of updates and an extra year of security patches. And even in samsung case, this only cover tha handful of premium handsets. Most of their cheapers phone dont get any update at all. So if they just give a promise that this current design will be supported for X number of years, this will give the consumers more confidence buying this product
Bro which is best in these over all? I do editing mostly and i dont play games much...just casual gaming!! 1. Lenovo legion5 Ryzen 7 5800H RTX 3060 6GB (1.30L) 2. Asus zephyrus G14 Ryzen 9 5900HS RTX 3050 4GB 144HZ (1.20L). 2. Asus zephyrus G14 Ryzen 7 5800HS RTZ 3050 4GB 144HZ (1.14L). 3. HP OMEN Ryzen 7 5800H RTX 3060 6GB 144Hz (1.20L). 4. Asus zephyrus G14 Ryzen 9 4900HS GTX 1660ti Max-Q 6GB 60HZ (1.06L).
Great interview, thank you 😊. I also wondered about the connective tissue between the idea of making the framework notebook to it's execution. My IBM ThinkPad from 2005 was modular as well. For the uninitiated, Josh's comment "before the invention of the car, people were asked what do you want in a car? Most people responded with the answer "faster horses". These answers come from a survey conducted in the 1890s.
Hey Josh! I'm in my first year doing my majors in CS. Everyone recommends me intel but the amd processors give better performance for less. Whats your take? Should i spend more and go for intel or just buy a good amd laptop for programming?
i think for cs the programs youre making arent affected too much by intel vs amd :P the most "intensive" things i made were search algos and avg-sized projs. literally graduating this week with a chromebook running an intel core i3 lol
Yeah but what about the financials? Something everyone overlooks on startups. Not just from an investor point of view, but also a consumer. Sure its upgradeable, but what if it goes out of business, where will i get my 'upgradeable' parts from. This makes me very reluctant to even consider it as an option right now.
I would wait a few months. They are wanting it to be available in Europe by the end of the year, I think. I was super hyped for mine and have not been disappointed with it.
Yeah, great interview, and great "find" of a one-of-a-kind company and laptop that puts control of its configuration in the hands of the consumer. After all, many electroinics consumers are geeks that love tweeking their equipment to their preferences, and until FRAMEWORK, the "micro-components" in laptops have restricted tweeking of computer systems to the desktop.
Thank you for my Forever Laptop! I have the DIY i7 running Zorin OS 16. I COULDN'T BE HAPPIER. I have a 2020 M1 MBA to compare it to. User experience is right up with the Mac, Freedom from glued/solder together expen$ive throwaways is very liberating! It's my laptop now, I don't feel like I paid a lot of money to lease it from Microsoft or Apple anymore.
I too am interested in that. Unfortunately, they are not listed on any public indexes, they are still a small-scale startup. Hope they get robust enough to be able to do an IP again.
Hello... I really like your videos...I wanna buy a 2 in 1 laptop with a very good configure for regular uses.... The Budget is Between 600$ to 1800$ which one should i buy. Please help me with your suggestion.....
Better to creat a workstation laptop or gaming laptop with powerfull GPU and CPU. The GPU must be upgradable. Without changing the motherboard. In a workstation, GPU is the one who become outdated by 3 years and processor may last 5 years . The rest is the same .And also battery should be of separate package ,so if one fails better to replace that only. Dongle size should be small and save space ,so they you can have to add multiple SSDs and large battery .And also wanted thunderbolt port in future .Going full AMD can reduce cost and also improve battery above 35% .
Hey Josh! I just saw this incredible deal and I would love to see a review from you! Is the New Vostro 7510 with i5-11400 and RTX 3050 for 799 and with i7-11800 with 3050 for 999 usd... I think is literally the best price ever for a laptop with RTX
@@JustJoshTech It is very interesting, and I'm honestly curious regarding the business side of it! So many have failed to achieve what Framework is doing correctly; being modular and practical.
No specific questions for gaming products or modulations? He couldn't share much at all about the roadmap... So maybe you assumed it would be a wasted question? Only reason I haven't pulled the trigger on this laptop is because it doesn't have a dedicated graphics card.
Replaceble/upgradeable laptops will never work with the way the computing industry is heading. To get the best performance, you need more and more silicon integrated into the SoC to get the latency, and power consumption under control. It’s simple physics people. What are you gonna do? Replace the SoC? 😂 This project is DOA … Funny how techies are supposed to be the most progressive and open minded folks but when it comes to PCs … they can’t seem to get way from motherboards, upgradable cpu, Ram, gpu, ports …. Concepts from the 1970s … over 50yrs ago. Sad
I love that Nirav confirmed the company's vision is to fix the consumer electronics as a whole which means given enough time and funding, we might even see tablets, 2-in-1's, and possibly a phone. Can't wait for these guys to take on those challenges.
I'm really hoping he does something $300-550. I can't afford the only one.
Hey Josh, I reallly appreciate you covering a bit more right-to-repair and enthusiast-favored companies like Framework laptop even though a big focus for this channel is to give general recommendations for regular users. I love Nirav not because of the fact that we share the same last name, but he's creating something really innovative and solving a huge problem for covering sustainability in the tech space.
Nice one Patel ji😅
Bhai ketlu saru kehvaay tamara samaj na bhai ae aatli jabar dast company banavi LOL
Nice interview!
hey jarrod, nice to see you here, will we see you do a review on frame work laptop, i know its not a gaming laptop but come on its pretty cool
@@abdullatheef9225 Not at this time, bit hard to get to Australia and also not sure what else I'd have to add to it. I considered an eGPU video as I think it has Thunderbolt but not sure.
@@JarrodsTech I do think it have one but it is not certified
I'm glad that you took your time, and the quality shines.
You are exactly doing the kind of work this world needs 💯
You really asked some excellent questions Josh that weren't really covered in hundreds of other videos covering Framework about the design process and experience of the team creating the product.
Now this is top tier content!
I am rooting for the IT to switch from Lenovo, Apple and HP to Framework. But long-term relationship and availability are a big incognita right now for a university to do the switch. But I'll stay tuned.
The idea 💡 of "planned obsolescence" had saturated most businesses, especially tech, unfortunately. I used to work in telecommunications, and it drove me up the wall with the "embedded batteries" and other issues like it become the "norm" for devices now.
I hate the tendency of putting batteries in everything, and then making everything unrepairable. That literally determines how long something will last, which has implications on the engineering of the other parts too (E.g. companies can use flimsy, cheap materials and cheap, low-quality electronics)
@Prince Cooper And if CEO's are Elon Musk, they'll waste millions making themselves look cool with useless technobabbles, like reinventing a much worse version of the metro, train and/or bus.
@@WhenDoesTheVideoActuallyStart I agree, like that most recent trend: fully wireless earbuds, that have terrible lifetime due to how many cycles the batteries go through and their tiny size
@Prince Cooper Why would I hate him? He's hilarious. It's just that I wouldn't trust a court jester with millions of dollars, or quote him like anything he says has any depth to it.
@Prince Cooper you really think Elon musk is the hero for everyone folks 😂😂😂
Damn you have been brainwashed . Guess it helps when he’s a celebrity of sorts
The Rock is a natty
Tom Brady is god
👍🏼
Excellent interview Josh, I would love to see more content like this in the future, you could also ask the tough questions to laptop manufacturers, if they made an excellent laptop but used single channel RAM that you called out, you can talk to the team and understand why they chose the decisions that they did.
, but please use engineers involved in the creating of the products or founders etc, instead of marketing executives who will give a bunch of fluff answers, as much as possible.
I had exactly the same thoughts while following this interview.
It is really incredible how much they achieved in such a short time with such a small team. And they got so many things right with their very first iteration, big companies should take notes.
@Josh, please do other interesting interviews like this one! Thank you for bringing such great thoughts available to us all.
Excellent conversation ! I truly hope this project goes through the roof !
Really hope they do well, I would love a 2in1 Ryzen version haha!
I would buy If such come out and Available in India
Fantastic interview! Thank you for it, Josh.
The framework company needs the support right now, the concept is amazing and we should all share this video to our friends!
7:07 This is among other things why Tesla became so successful: starting from a blank slate without the burden of a decades old technology legacy, resetting the assumption of what a car has to be like and what an electric car is capable of.
Love it! Love it! Love it!
Efficient small teams are better than large teams bcz there is less internal conflict and things are easy to communicate, I often see how small teams come up with good and great ideas.
Seeing an indian ceo make me happy
I love the framework I hope we can see their laptop in india
waiting for future
Thank you josh sir for sharing this video
2 in 1 Framework please! That would be some awesome piece of art!
Europe!!! When will the company reach out to Europe?!!!
I recently ordered a Framework. Super excited to see how this thing is. As some who likes to tinker and upgrade, I'm hoping this is the answer.
Great guy, Incredible company! Thank you for such good content.
Top tier content man, it's awesome to hear this interview from people that does not want to hide their words behind a wall, just expressing their true ideas and some plans about what came down the pipes during that journey and really thinking as a human being like a person with some interests behind a product and concerns about the aftermath of the product, not just a consumer and money making machine
Excellent video Josh. I’ve ordered the framework too. Looking forward to this.
In a few years time I can give my framework laptop to my son and he can upgrade it to his liking :)
I love the support you’re giving to framework laptops!
I love the concept and they executed very well, all laptops should give the consumer and option to upgrade the parts they need and make the repair process incredibly easy, I also feel like the framework laptop should have 3 configs at purchase:A budget 600-800 dollar config, a mid range 850-1200 Dollar config, and a premium 1300-2000 dollar config.
tried to like twice before realizing that would be counter productive
Great interview. Thanks for reaching out to Nirav for this! Low-key hoping that you could do more interview format vids in the near future. Would love to hear more about your software engineering background too, Josh.
I also hope Framework could expand sooner to other countries. I'm from Southeast Asia and for sure there'd be a sizeable market and demand for Framework Laptop here and in more parts of the world.
Cheers!
If he is able to have a numpad for the laptop, maybe i could give a go. My job requires me to push numbers most of the time and having a numpad really saves time. However numpads usually exist at 15 inch and higher laptop and desktop computers and while getting a separate numpad component can be a hassle at times as well. So looking forward for them to cater to these type of users as well.
Great interview with great questions. As someone for whom the fight against planned obsolesce has become a lifestyle (I have many devices and keep them for decades, not years), I am very interested in this concept, but I am also allergic to any kind of fan noise and have been buying only silent devices recently. Hope they can improve the design so that fan noise become almost an non existent problem.
Thank you for providing us this interview. I appreciate it.
Great questions asked and cool insights. I wish these guys nothing but the best in the industry with their plans going forward.
Loved this! Wish you were a bit more direct regarding their possible intention of going into the gaming space..
I'm actually after a laptops for flight simulation and I'm really interested in a laptop with upgradable GPU.
Now they introduced framework 16 inch
Great interview! I like this kind of supplementary content to the normal review content to give a platform to industry players who are innovating in interesting ways, it fits well with the rest of the channel imo.
Excellently thought out questions Josh, you got your shit together!
Great interview!!
The big missing question that was not asked, is what made the other modular systems fail.
It is the support.
Obviously they have built some protocols to facilitate modularity.
However these protocols wilp go out of date after some time, how long are they gonna support the current protocols.
This will not be a modular computer, if they deprecate all the current interfaces when they launch the next version in the next couple years.
It is not an easy task to support out of date hardware, that you no longer produce, specially for a very small, brand new company wity no record.
Just for clarification, if I want to replace the screen in 2 years with a better one. Will they still support the current connection, wiring, aspect ratio, etc..
Great question!
My guess/hope would be that they were aware of this issue and that very high on the priority list was to find a good chassis and set of interfaces and fix it in place for years to come. They can now update the laptop components independently every year. An AMD CPU and motherboard next year and maybe a 4k screen after that? It is so obvious, they must have thought of those possibilities and planned for them.
If something breaks, you don't need the exact original part, if the updated part fits as well.
Sure, they can't use the same interfaces forever, so the will have to update them at some point.
But for example: I have my laptop for 7 years now. I like it, but the CPU (14nm dualcore) is showing its age. Let's say that was a framework laptop and they stopped using this specific chassis and and connector-set last year. I would happily buy last years CPU and use the laptop for 7 years again.
That is already a lot better than other manufacturers.
But also, in all those years where they supported the first model they created a market for new modules and replacement components.
I can get my exact laptop model fairly cheap on the used market if I need replacement parts, despite this model being only sold for a year or less.
For every year in that they don't break compatibility, they also add a second year of life even after they stop supporting the device, because they created a healthy used market for it.
But it is not only the used market. Look at the automotive industry. My dad owns a car that is almost 30years old. The manufacturer doesn't care anymore but other small companies bought the tooling and still produce replacement parts to this day. Sure, they are a little bit more expensive because they can't scale to the same high numbers, but as long as there is demand for it they will continue to fill this market niche.
I guess the number of compatible devices needs to be above a certain threshold for this to work. But a couple generations of intercompatible laptops should do. I believe this is their plan. Or at least this is how I make sense of it.
I hope they can solve these problems so that it will be possible get replacement screens for the next 15 or 20+ years.
@@SciFiFactory i hope that your assumptions are correct and they have a plan for all this.
Because the complexity will grow exponentialy when they introduce new chassis, or they find a defect in the current design that needs hot fixing.
I think it would be far better if they can give a timeline for the lifecycle of the products and the support for them.
We always assume as consumers, that they take this into their considerations, however in reality we saw big companies like samsung, dell, lenovo abandon their product after a year or 2 specially on their low mid-tier level
Getting software updates for a couple of years after the purchase date was vary rare in android phones couple years ago, until google and samsung started of giving 2 years of updates and an extra year of security patches.
And even in samsung case, this only cover tha handful of premium handsets.
Most of their cheapers phone dont get any update at all.
So if they just give a promise that this current design will be supported for X number of years, this will give the consumers more confidence buying this product
Bro which is best in these over all?
I do editing mostly and i dont play games much...just casual gaming!!
1. Lenovo legion5 Ryzen 7 5800H RTX 3060 6GB (1.30L)
2. Asus zephyrus G14 Ryzen 9 5900HS RTX 3050 4GB 144HZ (1.20L).
2. Asus zephyrus G14 Ryzen 7 5800HS RTZ 3050 4GB 144HZ (1.14L).
3. HP OMEN Ryzen 7 5800H RTX 3060 6GB 144Hz (1.20L).
4. Asus zephyrus G14 Ryzen 9 4900HS GTX 1660ti Max-Q 6GB 60HZ (1.06L).
Great interview, thank you 😊. I also wondered about the connective tissue between the idea of making the framework notebook to it's execution. My IBM ThinkPad from 2005 was modular as well.
For the uninitiated, Josh's comment "before the invention of the car, people were asked what do you want in a car? Most people responded with the answer "faster horses". These answers come from a survey conducted in the 1890s.
Wonderful I was hoping for some more FrameWorkvideos and this tops it off Thank you for this interview. Excited to get my laptop soon
Hey Josh! I'm in my first year doing my majors in CS. Everyone recommends me intel but the amd processors give better performance for less. Whats your take? Should i spend more and go for intel or just buy a good amd laptop for programming?
i think for cs the programs youre making arent affected too much by intel vs amd :P the most "intensive" things i made were search algos and avg-sized projs. literally graduating this week with a chromebook running an intel core i3 lol
*Do anyone have ideas about what would framework launch as next product?*
Yeah but what about the financials? Something everyone overlooks on startups. Not just from an investor point of view, but also a consumer. Sure its upgradeable, but what if it goes out of business, where will i get my 'upgradeable' parts from. This makes me very reluctant to even consider it as an option right now.
So awesome. Makes me want one asap
Hey nirav when you launching it in india
When are the Ryzen variants coming?
Btw superb initiative @josh!
The framework 🔲 team introduced a second motherboard, now we can see a new era of upgradability.
Unfortunately not available in Germany. Do you recommend the XPS 13 or the X1 Carbon if price doesn‘t matter?
X1 Carbon imo
Should be available in Europe soon.
I would wait a few months. They are wanting it to be available in Europe by the end of the year, I think. I was super hyped for mine and have not been disappointed with it.
Great interview. Best wishes to both of you.
I really appreciate and respect this
Great interview, I love the Framework content!
Yeah, great interview, and great "find" of a one-of-a-kind company and laptop that puts control of its configuration in the hands of the consumer. After all, many electroinics consumers are geeks that love tweeking their equipment to their preferences, and until FRAMEWORK, the "micro-components" in laptops have restricted tweeking of computer systems to the desktop.
I’ll be watching this before bed.
this was reslly cool
this will blow up in couple of years
I can't find the laptop I want, can you help? Looking for Lenovo IdeaPad 5 Pro, AMD Ryzen 7.
Thank you for my Forever Laptop! I have the DIY i7 running Zorin OS 16. I COULDN'T BE HAPPIER. I have a 2020 M1 MBA to compare it to. User experience is right up with the Mac, Freedom from glued/solder together expen$ive throwaways is very liberating! It's my laptop now, I don't feel like I paid a lot of money to lease it from Microsoft or Apple anymore.
My next big upgrade is gonna be a Framework laptop, I've put in my pre-order deposit! 😁
Never disappoints 👍👍❤️
I wish that they can make Tablet Framework as 10 inch display, and I wish Framework as Convertible 2-in-1 Laptop?
*I will buy my first laptop only when Framework is available in India.* :)
Is there a way to invest in the company? Any plans on it to get listed in the future
I too am interested in that. Unfortunately, they are not listed on any public indexes, they are still a small-scale startup. Hope they get robust enough to be able to do an IP again.
Linus invested half a million dollar in the company. But there is no way to invest in it but they could use the nothing approach
Does Intel have a lock? How about offering Ryzen-based laptops/tablets?
If they had a 17" version, I would have purchased this before this video even ended.
Hello... I really like your videos...I wanna buy a 2 in 1 laptop with a very good configure for regular uses.... The Budget is Between 600$ to 1800$ which one should i buy. Please help me with your suggestion.....
This interview says "Instead of trying to twist the product in order to make money just make a better product".
time to watch this one :D
Better to creat a workstation laptop or gaming laptop with powerfull GPU and CPU. The GPU must be upgradable. Without changing the motherboard. In a workstation, GPU is the one who become outdated by 3 years and processor may last 5 years . The rest is the same .And also battery should be of separate package ,so if one fails better to replace that only. Dongle size should be small and save space ,so they you can have to add multiple SSDs and large battery .And also wanted thunderbolt port in future .Going full AMD can reduce cost and also improve battery above 35% .
Great interview Josh.
Look in the background Narvin Patel has a old CRT monitor in his room.
Of course it's Patel, there are at least 100k of them, surely he's the most successful 👏
of what?
we need these laptops in india asap
ryzen, please... :)
Hey Josh! I just saw this incredible deal and I would love to see a review from you! Is the New Vostro 7510 with i5-11400 and RTX 3050 for 799 and with i7-11800 with 3050 for 999 usd... I think is literally the best price ever for a laptop with RTX
Is it on a sale? I'd have to assume so?..
Interesting to watch the wonderful journey of an innovative company
i was hoping there would be a question about amd hardware!
Love it!
17 Inch Laptop Please !
*If future comes with swappable GPUs on expansions cards then I am sure that future is amazing.*
Well whaddya know!
lol the basic version costs 1000 where as a lenovo ideapad 5 with an AMD 5500 u, 16 GB ram and b12 gb SSD is 640. no way i am paying that
Yooo!
Will this laptop be launched in India?
39 seconds lets go
Very nice interview! Are you an investor as well for Framework?
I am not! Just thought it would be an interesting video for you guys
@@JustJoshTech It is very interesting, and I'm honestly curious regarding the business side of it! So many have failed to achieve what Framework is doing correctly; being modular and practical.
Your hmms and ahhs are a little distracting at times. Maybe mute yourself or implement some sort of audio attenuation. Other than that, great work!
Thank you!
I didn't knew that the founder of Framework is an Indian
Yo this vid should have been from linus
Now they introduced amd cpus.
Sell them worldwide!
He sounds like sunderlal pichai. 💯💯
Nirav Patel
No specific questions for gaming products or modulations? He couldn't share much at all about the roadmap... So maybe you assumed it would be a wasted question? Only reason I haven't pulled the trigger on this laptop is because it doesn't have a dedicated graphics card.
No thanks, Mac is better
Guys my comment got removed, there was nothing serious about it,
Was it you Josh .
I talked about a youtube bug
Patel = Scammers.
Replaceble/upgradeable laptops will never work with the way the computing industry is heading.
To get the best performance, you need more and more silicon integrated into the SoC to get the latency, and power consumption under control.
It’s simple physics people.
What are you gonna do? Replace the SoC? 😂
This project is DOA …
Funny how techies are supposed to be the most progressive and open minded folks but when it comes to PCs … they can’t seem to get way from motherboards, upgradable cpu, Ram, gpu, ports …. Concepts from the 1970s … over 50yrs ago.
Sad