3 ms·
I have one of the units from the first run where 96GB of RAM was offered. Personally speaking I was buying it primarily for the design aesthetic (an industrial
by LeanOnSheena 1mo ago
I have one of the units from the first run where 96GB of RAM was offered.
Personally speaking I was buying it primarily for the design aesthetic (an industrial design partner from Pentagram was involved), but I've come to enjoy the Workbench OS UI features and associated shortcuts; I use it as a secondary work machine for various data science applications.
I can attest to the general build quality which so far seems high to me.
- nickisnoble 1mo agoSame, it's fantastic, and SIMPLE. Very rare these days.
- indrora 1mo agoHow's the guts look? There's a lot of flash and pizzaz about aesthetics, but I work with files in the 400-800GB range on a regular basis, so I tend to prefer dumping gigantic SSDs into my work machines (I recently liquidated fortune 5 stock to get an 8tb disk[1]). There's some words about "oh yeah you can upgrade this" but not many details. The only thing I've seen so far has been a single shot from the Pentagram splash where it looks like a fairly standard off-the-shelf mini PC that's been gutted and put on life support like a Raspberry Pi Cyberdeck. [1] https://sabrent.com/products/sb-rkt4p-8tb https://sabrent.com/products/sb-rkt4p-8tb