It's a fair amount more difficult than the 15" Titaniums. Also, it requires a 9.5 mm tall drive, while the Ti can take a 12 mm drive. If you're brave, the general procedure is this: take out the memory door and memory card. There's a screw or two in there that holds in the keyboard. Then, pop off the F1, F2, F11, and F12 keys (works best if you lift up from the left side, IIRC). There are little round stickers right inbetween those pairs of keys, covering 2 screws. Remove those, and you should be able to pull the keyboard up and flip it on top of the trackpad. Then remove the foil tape and pull up on the connector... CAREFULLY. There are a number of connectors at this point that are EXTREMELY easy to break if you are not careful. I'd recommend using a small flat-blade screwdriver to lift the connectors out first at one end, then the other, all while pulling up gently on the cable. But it's very easy to pull the cable out of its plug, or break the plug with the screwdriver, or pull the other end of the plug right off the logic board; for these reasons, it might be worth taking the computer to a service provider to do the upgrade. Anyway, remove the other foil tape here, and disconnect the other 3 tiny cables. Next, there are a zillion screws. A bunch are in the keyboard well, then there are two on each side, two on the back (the upper ones, not the lower ones), two hex screws (a Torx-6 will work, IIRC), and several in the battery bay. That's all of them, if I recall correctly. Then you have to slowly pull up around the edges to try and work the case off. It can be difficult sometimes; I recommend having some sort of flat, soft plastic tool so you can pry up without damaging the case. After you have the top case off, the hard drive is in the lower left corner; pull up on the connector, remove a few mounting screws, and you have the drive out. As I said, a fair amount more difficult than the 15" Tis. ;-) If you attempt it, I'd recommend keeping the removed screws in a pattern matching the holes they came out of; they are varying lengths, so you'll want them to all go back into the right holes when you're done. Especially the ones that come out of the keyboard well. Tools you'll need; a Torx-6 screwdriver, probably a Torx-8 for the drive mounting screws, and a small phillips (Size 0, maybe 00, both might be better). Robin Jackson <robin at moneypit.demon.co.uk> writes: > My daughters 12inch G4 Powerbook is running out of disk space. > > have a spare 60Gb drive I have just removed from my 15 inch Powerbook > but I > cannot find upgrade instructions which used to be available for the > older > Powerbooks. > > Anyone know if it is possible? > > What the specs (physical size) of the replacement drive needs to be? > > Where I can get the instructions?