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Over the past few years, I’ve seen more and more people make headless laptop variations. I think this is probably a better approach than the OP, but it’s mainly
by mbreese 1y ago
Over the past few years, I’ve seen more and more people make headless laptop variations. I think this is probably a better approach than the OP, but it’s mainly about what kind of form factor you want (and how much you want to tinker!). Here is one such example:
https://epiren.medium.com/i-created-a-headless-macbook-pro-and-im-digging-it-d9a014aa66f4 https://epiren.medium.com/i-created-a-headless-macbook-pro-a...
But, you’re not alone!
- MichaelThatsIt 1y agoIt’s definitely easier but I dunno about better. A beheaded computer is not as pretty in my totally unbiased opinion.
- mbreese 1y agoI figured you'd have that opinion :). It is completely a personal preference, but I think you can get closer to a "daily driver" experience with a beheaded laptop. Two reasons: 1) you'll get better performance. This would be a moot point if you were using a Framework motherboard (or the Steam board was more widely available). 2) form factor. I would prefer to carry around a thinner slate computer over a thicker lunchbox computer. This is just personal preference. For most people though, I think adapting an existing laptop is an easier project than what you've been able to accomplish. Don't get me wrong - I'm impressed. And I also really like the idea of a headless computer with AR glasses as the display. I think it's a use-case that needs to be taken seriously.
- MichaelThatsIt 1y agoTotally agree. I’m doing the due diligence to see if I can turn this into a real product. It’s gotten enough attention to give it some serious thought as a small batch product. If I do, it would be with a custom board which would help shave down the size more considerably.