I enjoy modding stuff in Copenhagen, Denmark.

  • 3 Posts
  • 46 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
cake
Cake day: June 7th, 2023

help-circle

  • You’ll do that plenty in a lot of the hotswap boards, too. You typically have to place the PCB yourself, plus you’ll have fun with foam and tape under it, swichtes and keycaps on top. And then you can start modding your switches, lubing and filming them. There’s lots to do, but there aren’t that many different, seperate components once the PCB is assembled for you.

    I’d say next level after that requires soldering – and it seemed like in another comment you weren’t too keen on that?








  • I bought both my parents new old machines now that they retired, and I opted for a T480 for both. They’ve been called The Last Great ThinkPad over on r/thinkpad since they are both powerful - first generation with a quad-core processor - and nicely upgradable. The upgradeability also means that you don’t have to worry overly about the amount of RAM a used model has: you can always add more cheaply (and very easily).