why the FUCK is battery, SSD/HDD and RAM replacement not standard on laptops by now? When will companies learn you can make attractive hardware with removable internals?
Thinkpads and old Macbook Pros are the only ones on the market which are decently built and offer these options.
Jonathan Richardson
Because the jew wants you to upgrade user, not that hard to undersatnd
Jaxson Butler
>soldered cmos battery >soldered ssds >soldered cpu and gpus >soldered ram
Isaac Fisher
>not standard on laptops by now? >by now
It was pretty standard, then apple thinness meme went too far
I recently took apart some shitty HP laptop from 2010 and was a bit surprised to find that it had a socketed CPU.
Cameron Murphy
This is entirely the reason. Now instead of buying a new battery every few years, you have to buy a new laptop entirely every two.
Grayson Ross
How did they manage to solder the battery?
Jordan Morris
This is why i think my last option for upgrading from this T420 would be a T440p, everything else fell for the soldered processor meme.
Nathaniel Foster
Alot of laptops do have upgradable components but if you want cheap, thin and lightweight then soldered is the way to go.
My laptop 13 inches diagonally, has a celeron n3060, 4gb ddr3 ram with 32gb emmc storage, all if which is soldered on.
But it only cost £200 for the whole thing. Battery changeable though but at 5 months old i can still get 13 hours of use on Win10 (x64)
Ayden Smith
>but if you want cheap, thin and lightweight then soldered is the way to go I get that this is currently the case, but if consumers suddenly started caring about utility wouldn't thicker laptops with removable internals be cheaper to produce
Hudson Cox
Including the later T-series models?
Ian Hall
Exactly the same way i soldered my dick to your mom
Sebastian Thompson
>Thinkpads and old Macbook Pros are the only ones on the market which are decently built and offer these options.
You fucking moron, I can fix my Latitude E6400 by removing one fucking screw and some HP Elitebooks don't even require that to open the bottom and remove components.
GET THE FUCK OUTTA HERE, YOU FUCKING STUPID PERSON.
Nathaniel Thompson
Currency is the only nice thing in this post, all the other is trash.
Justin Rogers
yes
iirc the 440p is the last one with a socketed upgradable cpu
Owen Baker
Out of curiosity, what do we really /do/ with a upgradable CPU socket anyways? It's not like they even bother releasing better CPUs for the newer laptops...
Thomas Clark
See the old as fug T400, you can install a $10 extreme core 2 duo x9100 and get something way better than stock. Same with the T420 and installing a quad core while the increase in temperature isn't that high.
Basically squeezing some extra years out of them.
Jordan King
Planned obsolescence.
They dont want you to repair and upgrade small parts, you're supposed to buy a new laptop.
Luis Mitchell
>by now? It was standard for decades. How old are you, 16?
>When will companies learn you can make attractive hardware with removable internals? They did, they learned it isn't as profitable.
>Thinkpads and old Macbook Pros No, ChinkPads don't old ThinkPads do, same with old...OLD MacBook Pros.
Eli White
Spot welding or resin encased battery.
Brandon Robinson
Because it's cheaper so solder these parts on rather than socket them. Buy business class laptops and you'll have exactly those things mentioned, though less and less laptops now have socketed CPUs which is really disappointing. I still use a ThinkPad T400 with Libreboot. It just works.
Adam Bailey
What laptop has a good gpu and removable components?
Bentley Lewis
>When will companies learn you can make attractive hardware with removable internals? lol yea ok kid. Just by a new laptop every year like a good goy.
Jose Kelly
Until you realize EVERYTHING runs off of 18650s and if it doesnt currently then it can easily be modified to run off of them better than whatever shitshow of a battery you currently have.
Gabriel Adams
Because it's all about "muh thin" now.
Soldering everything shaves off 0.5mm and that's what sells these days not upgradability.
Also millennials wouldn't know how to add RAM or replace the battery even if their devices allowed it.
Juan Gomez
>How did they manage to solder the battery?
I know Apple uses glue. It's possible to dissolve the glue with chemicals, but you'll make a big mess and obviously void the warranty.
Justin Green
Most batteries right now are screwed and connected to the motherboard via cables. Don't know what are they implying about soldered batteries
Jackson Ortiz
>Thinkpads and old Macbook Pros are the only ones on the market which are decently built and offer these options.
>macbook pros >well built that's a good one, also way too many fucking screws to change shit on those fuckers. Seriously, if you think macbooks and thinkpads are the only good serviceable machines you're fucking retarded kiddo
Nicholas Jackson
Wait when apple did stop soldering Rams ?
Angel Young
based EU will probably soon require that all computers have removable battery, ssd, ram etc
they will claim the reason is that they want to fight global warming, but the real reason is that EU is salty because all cool new technology ranging from Apple to the Interwebs is invented in America
screen cap this you saw it here first
Mason Barnes
They're dumb and thinking about the normal CMOS CR2032 cells that PCs have. Laptops don't have those (generally) but instead use the laptop battery. The amount of power required to maintain the CMOS settings is minuscule so even when the laptop won't turn on because it doesn't have enough power it can trickle enough in for that.
Colton Thomas
>Currency is the only nice thing in this post, all the other is trash.
Dickhead, Cheaper laptops have worse specs and laptops with worse specs are cheaper. So yes, the laptop of low specs, but was incredibly cheap to purchase.
The most people have no interest in upgrading laptops and would rather just buy a new one every few years, so they wouldent start caring.
Also laptops with removable internals are actually more expensive to produce which is a reason manufacturers like soldering and consumers prefer thinner and lighter to thick and bulkier so they prefer it as well (even if they dont realize it)
Daniel Collins
>by now "anymore", you mean
Isaac Garcia
one of the main reasons I got an inspiron 15 7000
Jack Johnson
>Macbook Pros are the only ones on the market which are decently built and offer these options. >soldered RAM >soldered GPU >shitty SSDs WTF is this bait
Chase Jenkins
how about a non-gayming laptop that doesn't cost over $800?
Joshua Long
>DELL
Nathan Campbell
>Laptops don't have those (generally) but instead use the laptop battery. Source: Your ass.
Austin Gutierrez
Why would they?
The point of laptops is to be as user-unserviceable as possible so you buy a new one when it breaks, like phones.
There's no market for laptop parts like there is for desktop parts either so they'd lose money trying to set one up.
There's no need for it honestly.
Jack Johnson
>hownuru.jpg
it wasn't always that way youngin'
Cooper Nguyen
Im glad I bought a "gaming" laptop last summer when Windows 8.1 was the standard Everything is upgradeable besides the quad-core intel i7 and 950m Good enough for CAD and Solidworks on the go and it runs great Might invest in a 500GB SSD for faster loads and lighter weight
Ryder Torres
>by now What a strange choice of wording. We're not making slow progress TOWARD component replacement. We're rapidly moving AWAY from the days when it was commonplace.
Andrew Richardson
>There's no market for laptop parts like there is for desktop parts There literally is. It's just a smaller market since it excludes a few things like mobos and GPUs. But the market for laptop form factor RAM, HDD/SSD, WiFi antennas, screens, etc. has always been there. It's great for laptops where those things are user serviceable.
Alexander Harris
dude just buy a new laptop
Parker Sanchez
>like a good goy It brings me great joy to see that the goyim are truly waking up. We are not merely cattle for the chosen people and many are realizing this, you are a Sup Forumsreat user.