Actually, ram replacement in Macs is easy, including laptops. In the newer models (MBPros) you just unscrew the metal plate sitting under the battery and they are right there. Pull the metal catches away from the left and right sides of the top ram (they kinda sit on top of each other) and the ram stick will pop up slightly, then just pull the stick out, kinda at the angle it is resting in. The RAM chip underneath is basically the same process. If you're still unsure, a quick google search will produce plenty of walk-thru's of how to do it, complete with pictures. Cheers, Coj On 22/11/2007, at 6:33 AM, Ed Gould wrote: > > On Nov 21, 2007, at 5:52 AM, Jesse Leo wrote: > >> Hello Mac'ers, >> >> Looking at getting a Macbook, ideally with 2GB RAM. I've priced it >> out, and >> Apple will ship it with 2GB for an extra $150. However, a lot of >> other >> places offer it for much cheaper - crucial.com, for example. >> >> Here are my concerns: >> >> 1) Is RAM from 3rd party places going to flake out on me? Or is it >> pretty >> much the same across the board? The old saying "If it costs 10 cents, >> chances are it ain't worth a dime." comes to mind. >> >> 2) If I do get the RAM from a 3rd party, I'd be stuck with two 512 >> modules >> that ship with the Macbook. Lame. >> >> Any thoughts/advice/opinions you guys have would be great. >> >> Thanks, >> Jesse > > Jesse, > > One thing I can think of is that memory is somewhat difficult to put > in a laptop, If you are good at it then go with the buy from the > best source (any of the ones you mentioned). If you aren't then > stick with the Apple. > > Ed > > _______________________________________________ > X4U mailing list > X4U at listserver.themacintoshguy.com > http://listserver.themacintoshguy.com/mailman/listinfo/x4u > > Seven Cent Deals - Great legacy stuff Great Legacy Pricehttp://www.drbott.com/prod/db.lasso?cat=Seven+Cent+Deal