![]() ![]() Costing less than £20 each, they are cheap enough to keep a collection for different tasks. The sides of the machine hold more novelty: four modular ports that allow you to hot-swap between any combination of USB-C (USB4), USB-A, HDMI, DisplayPort, microSD and expandable storage drives. To change an expansion port, press the button on the bottom of the laptop, pull out the module and slot another one in, such as the HDMI port for connecting an external display. Two speakers fire from grilles on the bottom of the laptop, which sound reasonably clear and can get fairly loud but lack any real bass. It even has a good 1080p webcam at the top of the screen with a physical switch to disable it and the mics, and a good fingerprint scanner built into the power button for logging into Windows. The deck has your choice of language keyboard and a fairly large standard trackpad. The 13.5in screen is crisp and bright but is not a touchscreen, which is unusual for a Windows laptop. The body of the laptop feels solid and well made, and the hinge is rock solid and opens all the way to 180 degrees, but the lid feels more flimsy, with more flex in the screen than some when opened and closed. It is reasonably thin at about 16mm, light at 1.3kg, and made of recycled aluminium. On the outside the Framework looks like pretty much any modern laptop. The keyboard is pretty good, with a generous 1.5mm of key travel when depressed, while the standard trackpad is relatively large and precise. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply.AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |