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[[File:Framework Laptop - the Design Museum.jpg|thumb|Disassembled Framework Laptop as part of the exhibition 'Waste Age: What can design do?' at the Design Museum.]]
[[File:Framework Laptop - the Design Museum.jpg|thumb|Disassembled Framework Laptop as part of the exhibition 'Waste Age: What can design do?' at the Design Museum.]]


In June 2021, a [[venture capitalist]] investing in the company said "The conventional wisdom in the industry is that making products repairable makes them thicker, heavier, uglier, less robust, and more expensive. We’re here to prove that wrong and fix consumer electronics, one category at a time.".<ref name="anorak-post" /> In October 2021, the company said "The core problem is the idea that consumer electronics are disposable.",<ref name="bbc-newshour">{{Cite web|date=October 15, 2021|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p09yt773|title=BBC World Service - Newshour, Could manufacturers help reduce electronic waste?|website=BBC|access-date=June 5, 2022}}</ref> and "[[Right to repair]] is incredibly important. It is actually a core part of what we are doing. Because increasingly products are not designed to be repaired." in interviews.<ref name="freethink" />
In June 2021, a [[venture capitalist]] investing in the company said "The conventional wisdom in the industry is that making products repairable makes them thicker, heavier, uglier, less robust, and more expensive. We’re here to prove that wrong and fix consumer electronics, one category at a time".<ref name="anorak-post" /> In October 2021 interview, the company said "The core problem is the idea that consumer electronics are disposable",<ref name="bbc-newshour">{{Cite web|date=October 15, 2021|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p09yt773|title=BBC World Service - Newshour, Could manufacturers help reduce electronic waste?|website=BBC|access-date=June 5, 2022}}</ref> and "[[Right to repair]] is incredibly important. It is actually a core part of what we are doing. Because increasingly products are not designed to be repaired".<ref name="freethink" />


Framework Laptop was on display as part of the Waste Age: What can Design Do? exhibition<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://designmuseum.org/exhibitions/waste-age-what-can-design-do|title=Waste Age: What can design do? - the Design Museum|website=designmuseum.org|access-date=January 9, 2022}}</ref> displayed at the Design Museum<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://designmuseum.org/|title=Design Museum|website=designmuseum.org|access-date=January 9, 2022}}</ref> in London from October 2021 to February 2022.<ref>{{Cite web|date=January 4, 2022|url=https://www.dailyimportant.thats.im/2022/01/04/framework-develops-modular-laptop-users-can-fix-and-upgrade-themselves/|title=Framework develops modular laptop users can fix and upgrade themselves|website=www.dailyimportant.thats.im|access-date=January 9, 2022}}</ref>
Framework Laptop was on display as part of the ''Waste Age: What can Design Do?'' exhibition<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://designmuseum.org/exhibitions/waste-age-what-can-design-do|title=Waste Age: What can design do? - the Design Museum|website=designmuseum.org|access-date=January 9, 2022}}</ref> displayed at the Design Museum<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://designmuseum.org/|title=Design Museum|website=designmuseum.org|access-date=January 9, 2022}}</ref> in London from October 2021 to February 2022.<ref>{{Cite web|date=January 4, 2022|url=https://www.dailyimportant.thats.im/2022/01/04/framework-develops-modular-laptop-users-can-fix-and-upgrade-themselves/|title=Framework develops modular laptop users can fix and upgrade themselves|website=www.dailyimportant.thats.im|access-date=January 9, 2022}}</ref>


=== Reception ===
=== Reception ===

Revision as of 05:00, 19 November 2023

Framework Computer, Inc.
Company typePrivate
IndustryComputer hardware
FoundedJanuary 2020; 4 years ago (2020-01)[1]
FounderNirav Patel
Headquarters
Burlingame, California
,
United States
Area served
United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Germany, France, Ireland, Austria, The Netherlands, Australia, Belgium, Spain, Italy, Taiwan
Key people
Nirav Patel (founder, CEO)
ProductsLaptops
Websiteframe.work
Framework team member's names printed on a part of the Framework Laptop.

Framework Computer, Inc. is an American laptop computer manufacturer.[2][3][4][5] The company positions itself as a proponent of the electronics right to repair movement,[6][7][1] and their laptops are designed to be easy to disassemble, with replaceable parts.[2][3]

History

In January 2020, the company was founded by Nirav Patel, who was the original Head of Hardware at Oculus.[1][7][8] In the first half of 2021, the company was funded with a $9 million seed round.[9][10] YouTuber Linus Sebastian invested $225,000 in the company in September[11][12] after having previously commended the 11th Gen Intel Framework Laptop 13.[13] In January 2022, the company raised an additional $18 million of financing in a series A round, led by Spark Capital.[14][15][9]

Products

Framework Laptop 13

Framework Laptop

In July 2021, Framework began fulfillment of their first product, the Framework Laptop (retroactively the Framework Laptop 13), with an 11th Gen Intel Core i5 or i7 chip to the US and Canada.[16] In December 2021, Framework opened pre-orders to the UK, Germany and France.[17] In February 2022, pre-ordering became available for Ireland, Austria and The Netherlands.[18] The Framework Laptop received a 10 out of 10 in iFixit's repairability score.[19][20] The standard Framework Laptop ships as a fully assembled laptop, while the Framework Laptop DIY Edition ships with the RAM, storage, operating system, and in 11th Gen, the WiFi module uninstalled. All of these modules can be ordered with the DIY edition for an additional fee, or left out and purchased separately.

In May 2022, the company launched their second generation Framework Laptop with a 12th Gen Intel Core i5 or i7 chip that ships with an upgraded back panel, alongside their 12 Gen Upgrade Kit, to allow 11th Gen users to upgrade their laptops. In September 2022, pre-ordering became available for Australia.[21]

In September 2022, the company launched a Chromebook edition based on their 12th Gen Intel model for $999. Unlike the standard laptop, the Chromebook's specifications is fixed to an i5-1240P, 8 GB of RAM and a 256 GB SSD - but it retains the same upgradability as the standard laptop. Framework claims that the Chromebook edition has upgraded speakers and batteries compared to the standard laptop - but the speakers were described as "muffled" by ZDnet and the battery life was rated as quite poor for a Chromebook by ZDnet, Engadget and PCMag. Engadget and PCMag criticise the price relative to other Chromebooks, but the former states that given the hardware it seems fair. [22][23][24][25][26]

In March 2023, a third-generation laptop was announced, featuring 13th Gen Intel Core and Ryzen 7040 processors. The designation of Framework Laptop 13 was adopted to distinguish it from the concurrently announced Framework Laptop 16.[27][28]

Motherboard

In April 2022, the company partly open sourced their motherboard with CAD and electrical documentation,[29][30][31][32] being available in their marketplace, giving away 100 motherboards to makers and developers.[33][34]

There is an issue with the first generation motherboards with 11th Gen Intel Core CPUs, that requires complete removal and reconnection of both the main battery and the RTC coin cell battery, if the laptop is not charged for a relatively short period of time.[35][36] The company said that this issue is caused by the 11th Gen Intel Core silicon bug, and that they would work to swap out a replacement RTC coin cell battery or 11th Gen motherboard for the people facing the issue.[37][38]

Firmware

Framework Laptop uses proprietary UEFI firmware, InsydeH2O by Insyde Software,[39] and an open sourced embedded controller (EC) firmware based on CrOS EC[40] by Framework. In April 2021, the company mentioned that open source firmware was well aligned to their mission.[41] In January 2022, the company open sourced their EC firmware.[42][43] The company modifies the UEFI source code they bought from Insyde Software to meet their specific firmware needs. The company supports Linux Vendor Firmware Service (LVFS) to update the firmware. Framework Laptop Chromebook Edition uses an open source firmware, coreboot.[44]

UEFI firmware on the motherboards
Motherboard UEFI product Upstream UEFI vendor Initial UEFI version Latest UEFI version
11th Gen Intel Core InsydeH2O UEFI Firmware Insyde Software 3.02 3.19[45]
12th Gen Intel Core InsydeH2O UEFI Firmware Insyde Software 3.04 3.04 or 3.05[46][47]
13th Gen Intel Core InsydeH2O UEFI Firmware Insyde Software 3.03 3.03[48]
AMD Ryzen 7040 InsydeH2O UEFI Firmware Insyde Software 3.02 3.03[49]
12th Gen Intel Core Chromebook Edition coreboot[44]

Battery life

The initial 55 Wh battery has been described as middling.[4][50] This feedback was addressed with the release of a 61 Wh battery, available as an option in the 2023 edition of the laptop.[27] An Ars Technica review found that the battery life of the 13th Gen Intel motherboard was significantly improved over prior designs, gaining a 40% uplift in PCMark's battery test but remaining mostly the same when running Handbrake - this is despite the reviewer testing battery life with the 55 Wh battery from their previous machine, with an upgrade to the 61 Wh battery the runtime improved by another 13%.[51]

The battery drains even in a complete shut down state within UEFI version 3.07 or earlier with the 11th Intel Core motherboard,[52] later fixed in UEFI unofficial version 3.08.[53][54]

Technical specifications

As most components in Framework products are designed to be reconfigurable, this table lists stock specifications available at the time of purchase.

Specifications of Framework 13 laptops
Model Framework Laptop 13 [55] Chromebook
Intel 11th Gen Intel 12th Gen Intel 13th Gen AMD Ryzen 7040
Timeline
 Announced February 2021 May 2022 March 2023 March 2023 September 2022
Released July 2021 August 2022 May 2023 October 2023 November 2022
Discontinued Active Active Active Active[56] Active
Motherboard
 CPU i5-1135G7

i7-1165G7

i7-1185G7

i5-1240P

i7-1260P

i7-1280P

i5-1340P

i7-1360P

i7-1370P

7640U

7840U

i5-1240P
Graphics Intel Iris Xe integrated graphics RDNA3 integrated graphics Intel Iris Xe integrated graphics
Memory type DDR4-3200, 2 slots DDR5-5600, 2 slots DDR4-3200, 2 slots
Memory capacity Up to 2×32 GB at time of purchase 1× GB
Storage 1x M.2 2280, Up to 4 TB WD SN850X at time of purchase 25 GB NVMe
Cooling 28 W rated dissipation, 2×5 mm heatpipe and 65 mm fan
Display
 Size 285×190 mm, 13.5" diagonal
Resolution 2256×1504 (3:2)
Surface >400 nit, 100% sRGB color gamut, glossy or matte
Hinges 3.3 kg or 4.0 kg; 3.5 kg (2nd gen.)
Input/Output
 Ports 4× configurable Expansion Card slots

3.5 mm TRRS audio connector

Input devices Backlit 78-key Lite-On keyboard, 1.5 mm travel[57]

115×76.6 mm touchpad with 4mm cell size[58]

Fingerprint reader on power button

Video and audio 1920×1080 webcam, 1/6" OmniVision OV2740 and RealTek RTS5853 controller, f/2 4-element lens, 80° field of view[59]

Dual MEMS microphones

For privacy: camera power LED and hardware power switches

Wireless Intel AX201

DIY edition: Intel AX210

Intel AX211 Intel AX210 AMD RZ616
Speakers Stereo 2 W speakers (original or 80 dB)
Power
 Battery 55 Wh 55 Wh or 61 Wh 55 Wh
80% after 1000 charge-discharge cycles
Included adapter 60 W gallium nitride switch, USB-C
Dimensions 297×229×15.9 mm, 1.3 kg (2.9 lb)
Operating system Windows pre-installed

DIY edition: user-provided Windows or Linux

ChromeOS

Framework Laptop 16

Framework Laptop 16 is a larger laptop unveiled at the promotional Next Level keynote in March 2023. It is dubbed the “holy grail” of upgradeable laptops for engineers and gamers due to the new expansion bay that can attach PCIe components such as a dedicated GPU, as well as adapt the laptop's cooling system.[27]

Technical specifications

As most components in Framework products are designed to be reconfigurable, this table lists stock specifications available at the time of purchase.

Specifications of Framework 16 laptops
Timeline
 Announced March 2023
Released scheduled Q4 2023
Discontinued
Motherboard
 CPU AMD Ryzen 7 7840HS

AMD Ryzen 9 7940HS

Graphics RDNA3 integrated graphics or Radeon RX 7700S GPU with 8 GB of GDDR6 memory in a Detachable Expansion Bay (PCIe x8)

Internal MUX Switch (for configurations with a graphics card in the Expansion Bay)[60]

Memory type DDR5-5600, 2 slots
Memory capacity Up to 2×32 GB at time of purchase
Storage 2 × onboard M.2 NVMe PCIe Gen4x4 (1x 2280, 1x 2230) + 6 × additional SSDs in expansion cards + 2 × SSDs in expansion bay [61]
Cooling
Display
 Size 16" diagonal
Resolution 2560×1600 (16:10), 165 Hz, 9 ms rise+fall time[62]
Surface 500 nit, 100% DCI-P3 color gamut, matte
Hinges
Input/Output
 Ports 6× Expansion Card slots
Input devices 16× Input Module slots

Fingerprint reader on power button

Video and audio 1920×1080 webcam, 1/6" OmniVision OV2740 and RealTek RTS5853 controller, f/2 4-element lens, 80° field of view[59]

Dual MEMS microphones

For privacy: camera power LED and hardware power switches

Wireless AMD RZ616
Speakers 1 W tweeters and large 2 W woofers[63]
Power
 Battery 85 Wh (80% after 1000 charge-discharge cycles)[64]
Supports up to 240 W over USB-C PD 3.1
Included adapter 180 W gallium nitride switch, USB-C[65]
Dimensions 18 mm thick without the GPU extension or 21 mm thick with one[66]
Operating system Windows pre-installed

DIY edition: user-provided Windows or Linux

Expansion Cards

A core feature of the Framework Laptop is the Expansion Card system that provides the primary input/output for the laptop. In its base form, the laptop is equipped with recessed slots containing USB-C ports that can be used directly. These slots can be attached with an assortment of interchangeable cards that add features such as USB-C (passthrough), USB-A, DisplayPort 1.4, HDMI 2.0b, MicroSD, 2.5 Gigabit Ethernet and 3.5 mm headphone jack, as well as form-fitting solid state storage (up to 1 TB per slot).[67] The Framework Laptop 13 can accommodate four expansion cards, the larger Framework Laptop 16 accommodates six. The company launched the Expansion Card Developer Program to open card development to the public: releasing documentation, CAD templates, and reference designs for Expansion Cards—all under open source licenses.[68]

USB-C

The capabilities of the USB-C Expansion Card are contingent on the mainboard, as it "passes through the supported protocols on the processor directly."[69] On Intel platforms, the expansion card enables Thunderbolt 4/USB 4, 20 V/5 A charging, and DisplayPort Alt Mode. On Ryzen, the capabilities vary depending on the slot the USB-C Expansion Card occupies.

Marketplace

The Framework Marketplace is an online store service hosted on the Framework website that primarily sells parts and tools that can be used to upgrade and repair the Framework Laptop. These include but are not limited to, replacement motherboards, batteries, entire screen assemblies, RAM and storage drives. The Marketplace also sells customization parts, including screen bezels, keyboard layouts, and expansion cards. In addition to computer-related items, the Marketplace also includes merchandise.[70]

Third party projects

Mainboard Terminal, a retro-style round display PC that uses the Framework's motherboard with Ubuntu.
Framedeck, a Framework motherboard based cyberdeck with clear acrylic and brass influenced by TRS-80 Model 100.
Framework-Tablet, a 3D printable tablet case for Framework Laptop.

Third party companies and individuals make projects in a Framework ecosystem.[71][72][73][74]

Decoration

Parts management

Expansion card

Hardware using expansion card

  • Box, a hardware for cloud storage alternative that uses Framework Expansion Cards.[88][89]

Motherboard based

Display

Software

  • Embedded Controller Modifications, an EC tool that changes the colors of LEDs and the keyboard layout on the firmware level, plus a suite of tools for talking to and manipulating the EC.[111][112][113][114]

Others

  • Framework input cover controller, a RP2040-based controller for the palmrest, connecting to the keyboard matrix, touchpad, power button, fingerprint sensor LEDs, keyboard backlight and CAPS LOCK LED.[115]
  • Adjustable laptop stand[116][82]

Product support

The company supports by their knowledge base articles, community forum, QR codes on the products and parts, and inquiry form.[117][2] The company's customer support is controversial. It has both positive reviews that they are transparent, honest, and customer-focused[50][38] and negative reviews that they close the door.[118][53]

Supported countries and regions

Framework Laptop is available for order in the US, Canada, The UK, Germany, France, Ireland, The Netherlands, Austria, Australia, Italy, Spain, Belgium and Taiwan.[119] In December 2021, the company announced that they chose the additional supported countries UK, Germany and France based on both the number of people who registered interest through the region selection page and on logistical complexity.[17] In February 2022, pre-ordering became available for Ireland, Austria and The Netherlands.[18] Pre-orders also opened in Australia in September 2022, with shipments arriving from October.[120]

For people asking to buy Framework Laptop in their region,[121] the company recommended that they wait until the company officially launches in their region before ordering.[122] The company mentioned that if an import service was used, they would not be able to support the laptop or warranty.[123]

Linux

In December 2021, the company released a statement asking users who are not using Ubuntu 21.04.3+ or Fedora 35 to troubleshoot with Framework's Linux community[124] instead of contacting Framework support as no other Linux distribution has been verified by the company for hardware compatibility, mentioning that the company could troubleshoot general product usage issues on a supported OS, but could not troubleshoot OS related issues not related to the product functionality.[125] In April 2022, the company announced their Linux compatibility page.[126][33]

BSD operating systems

In June 2022, the FreeBSD Foundation announced their work to ensure that the experience running FreeBSD on the Framework Laptop matches the stability that FreeBSD users expect.[127][128]

Philosophy and recognition

Electronics right to repair movement

Disassembled Framework Laptop as part of the exhibition 'Waste Age: What can design do?' at the Design Museum.

In June 2021, a venture capitalist investing in the company said "The conventional wisdom in the industry is that making products repairable makes them thicker, heavier, uglier, less robust, and more expensive. We’re here to prove that wrong and fix consumer electronics, one category at a time".[10] In October 2021 interview, the company said "The core problem is the idea that consumer electronics are disposable",[129] and "Right to repair is incredibly important. It is actually a core part of what we are doing. Because increasingly products are not designed to be repaired".[7]

Framework Laptop was on display as part of the Waste Age: What can Design Do? exhibition[130] displayed at the Design Museum[131] in London from October 2021 to February 2022.[132]

Reception

In November 2021, Time magazine listed the Framework Laptop on their list of the 100 Best Inventions of 2021.[133] In March 2022, Fast Company listed the Framework Laptop on their list of the Most Innovative Companies of 2022.[134] In October 2023, Time magazine listed the Framework Laptop 16 on their list of the 200 Best Inventions of 2023.[135]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c "How I Built Framework, The Laptop Tackling The Right To Repair | Make". Make: DIY Projects and Ideas for Makers. September 2, 2021.
  2. ^ a b c Buzzi, Matthew; Burek, John (August 25, 2021). "Framework Laptop Review". PCMAG.
  3. ^ a b Wawro, Alex (August 18, 2021). "Framework Laptop review: The anti-MacBook has arrived". Tom's Guide.
  4. ^ a b Salter, Jim (July 27, 2021). "Review: Framework's lightweight modular laptop is a winner". Ars Technica.
  5. ^ Grunin, Lori (July 22, 2021). "Framework Laptop review: A functional and futureproof 13 inches". CNET.
  6. ^ Lee, Dave (August 31, 2021). "Why Big Tech should embrace the 'right to repair' revolution". www.ft.com.
  7. ^ a b c Freethink Team (October 16, 2021). "This DIY laptop is challenging tech giants like Apple & Microsoft". www.freethink.com.
  8. ^ "The superfast rise of Oculus VR: How it went from startup to $2B acquisition in 21 months (interview)". VentureBeat. March 26, 2014. Retrieved May 17, 2023.
  9. ^ a b "Framework Pitch Deck by @framework - Pitch". Pitch. Framework. May 24, 2022.
  10. ^ a b Castle, Greg (June 21, 2021). "Why I invested in Framework". Anorak Ventures.
  11. ^ "I'm Legally Obligated to Disclose This". Linus Tech Tips. September 15, 2021 – via www.youtube.com.
  12. ^ "I Made a Bad Decision – Framework Investment Update". Linus Tech Tips. March 26, 2023 – via YouTube.
  13. ^ Linus Tech Tips (July 26, 2021). "A Completely Upgradeable Laptop? - Framework Laptop Review" – via www.youtube.com.
  14. ^ Nirav Patel (January 27, 2022). "Framework's Series A and the Years Ahead". frame.work.
  15. ^ "Framework looks to expand repairability beyond the laptop". TechCrunch. February 1, 2022.
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