3 ms·
In the category of laptops I thought I'd see the Frame.work in the first place (as it has the best iFixIt index), but instead the place is taken by the P775DM3-
by henearkr 4y ago
In the category of laptops I thought I'd see the Frame.work in the first place (as it has the best iFixIt index), but instead the place is taken by the P775DM3-G, a Clevo laptop, a brand I had never heard of (the brand is listed as a "Why" but that's an error, this is the reseller's name).
https://www.indicereparabilite.fr/appareils/multimedia/ordinateur-portable/?orderby=price-desc https://www.indicereparabilite.fr/appareils/multimedia/ordin...
- wlecometo 4y agothe two "why" laptops before the frame.work laptop are ranked 97.6 which is rounded to 98 and then 9,8 as score; the frame.work is ranked 97.0 without rounding so it ends being 9,7 . the frame.work gets a higher score on the ease of disassembly and the tools you need to disassemble, but it gets a lower score on the documentation ( <flame> maybe documentation is not in french </flame> ) and on the price ratio for the component; probably frame.work parts are a bit more expensive in comparison with the price of the laptop.
- henearkr 4y agoIt seems like the shipment delay of the parts, as well as the ratio price-of-the-separated-part/price-of-the-part-in-the-laptop are factors. It is not the parts that seem to be expensive, it's that they are more expensive bought separately than bought inside a new laptop. Also the availability duration for the parts. Maybe the uncertainty stemming from that Frame.work is a recently created startup?
- Keats 4y agoClevo is very common, it's just that it's always sold via resellers so you might not realise it. Eg system76 also sells Clevo laptops afaik