Framework, the company that is better known for its modular, repairable laptops, just released its first desktop computer. It’s a small desktop PC that punches above its weight. The most interesting part is what’s inside the device.

While it’s hardly the first desktop computer designed to be repairable or upgradeable (that’s kind of a defining feature of most desktops), it’s one of the first consumer-oriented mini PCs to feature a compact,

Framework’s mission is to “fix consumer electronics, one category at a time” by making them modular, repairable, and upgradable. It’s the only laptop maker to ever truly succeed at that “upgradable” part. But desktop PCs are already modular, so why is Framework making one?