San Francisco saw the unveiling of the Framework Laptop 13 Pro, their first fully machined aluminum laptop, designed to cater to Linux users seeking premium build quality and upgradability. CEO Nirav Patel described it as 'the MacBook Pro for Linux users', aiming to bridge a gap in the market.

Also on show were new developments like eGPUs that can transform your laptop into a desktop powerhouse, and a sleek new keyboard designed to rival the ubiquitous Logitech K400. The company is clearly pushing boundaries with modular design at its core.

The Laptop 13 Pro promises impressive battery life — 20 hours of Netflix streaming according to Patel. This could be a game changer for those who value longevity and flexibility over seamless integration.

With Framework’s commitment to repairability and upgradability, they’re setting new standards in tech ethics. But will their innovations catch on, or simply gather dust? Time will tell as more users embrace or reject these forward-thinking solutions.