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I called Core today to upgrade my RAM on my macbook pro to 8GB(2*4GB slots) and the price they gave me is about R5,000 exluding VAT and labour.... are they insane :wtf:
Indeed. It is a very simple upgrade.you should be able to change it yourself.
Nowadays normal laptop ram works in macbooks. Just make sure if it uses DDRII or III before buying. If a PC place does it for you the labour would depend on where the RAM is located. It could be easy or it could be under the keyboard.
sadly some think coz it's a ''Mac'' they can't turn a screw to get a cover off.Indeed. It is a very simple upgrade.
That is as true for PC users too. Look how many people buy their PCs from places like Incredible Corruption. I get plenty of requests to add ram to neighbours computers either because they don't know how to do it for themselves or they cant be arsed.sadly some think coz it's a ''Mac'' they can't turn a screw to get a cover off.
And people continue to support such thieves?Just to say " I have a Mac...."
sadly some think coz it's a ''Mac'' they can't turn a screw to get a cover off.
But it's Apple iRAM. It's sooooo much better than normal memory and totally worth 5 times the price because of better user experimifications and ecosystems and stuffies.
RAM is a user serviceable part.... surely if you want to turn the screw, Apple voids all warranty and wipes their hands from the device?
I read on the first Mac, he made special screws simply so people couldn't open the case
This ^.RAM is a user serviceable part.
This ^.
There is no seal to break to get that panel open.
& as previously mentioned...sometimes funky screws are used. I have screwdrivers that solve that problem. Printers often use funky screws.
LOL, I've even had a client walk in with a broken iron. The gent then asked if he could borrow the screwdrivers. He used them to open the iron & sorted the broken cable inside.
This ^.
There is no seal to break to get that panel open.
& as previously mentioned...sometimes funky screws are used. I have screwdrivers that solve that problem. Printers often use funky screws.
LOL, I've even had a client walk in with a broken iron. The gent then asked if he could borrow the screwdrivers. He used them to open the iron & sorted the broken cable inside.