@nixCraft Wow, has it been *that* long? It seems more recent than that.
I like what @frameworkcomputer is doing these days with upgradeable and repairable laptops. They're not quite the tanks that ThinkPads used to be, nor are their keyboards as nice, but overall - happy with my Framework system I purchased earlier this year.
I like them enough to recommend to my younger brother, who would _definitely_ complain to me if he wasn't happy with it...
@nixCraft While I also don't like what Lenovo did with the Thinkpad brand especially with the yogas and all, I do still like the X and T series, they're sold to enterprises with an SLA so they can't really fuck those up (or it'll cost them fortunes they don't have)
I've been using the X1 Carbon gen 8 for years at work and it's literally the sturdiest laptop I've ever had, I regularly demo throwing it open onto the floor and stomping on the open screen with both feet, never seen anything like it
@nixCraft @svanschu yea most of the thinkpad brand is crap at this point. I don't know about the newer generations of X1 Carbon, but the Gen 8 has been hands down the most solid laptop I've had, even compared to toughbooks, which is pretty wicked.
As for enterprise laptops, probably Dell is still somewhat consistent with their Latitudes but I also haven't tried the newer ones there.
Framework looked really nice though, repairable, modular, solid, good Linux support, I also wouldn't mind one 👀
@nixCraft I've mostly worked on corporate issued Dell Latitudes with only one ever going kaput.
One client issued me with a TP, the worst keyboard until they gave me a HP tablet/computer. I know lots of people say good things about TPs but the bottom end model I was given was far worse than a Dell. The whole thing flexed and creaked, and typing on it would randomly activate the touch pad. Slow as hell and heavy. The HP was worse but it wasn't a real laptop, just some showy tat.
