From my perspective, besides modularity and repairability and all that, Framework succeeded in doing something that no other laptop manufacturer has succeeded a

From my perspective, besides modularity and repairability and all that, Framework succeeded in doing something that no other laptop manufacturer has succeeded at: it has produced a laptop that fails to do anything that I hate. Every other laptop manufacturer has something about it that drives me batty or that I just plain don't like: * pg-up and pg-dn keys immediately to the right of the up arrow / immediately above left and right * fn-left / fn-right doing something other than home and end * fn key as the left-most key instead of ctrl * webcam at the bottom of the screen * is a mac * keyboard is not backlit * only has usb-c ports * only has one usb-c port * no headphone jack * touchscreen monitor * clips, or otherwise needlessly difficult to open * 16:9 monitor (I didn't realize how much I hated these until I started using 3:2) * difficult-to-replace battery Each of these are small and seemingly insignificant things, but have a profound effect on how annoyed I am when while using the device. That last one is a huge win for me. You can brag all you want about your 16 hour battery runtime, that lasts for what, a month, maybe two? Then a year later you're down to 4 hours. And six months later you're down to an hour. Somehow the Framework laptop is the only laptop on the market that fails to have any of my laptop pet peeves. This is the first laptop I've had in many years that I don't think "if only..." every time I use it. It's like they made this laptop specifically for me, and I love them for it.