AirPort Antenna
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Shut off during startup |
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Is the 1 TB hybrid compatible with your Unibody Laptop Dual Drive? |
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How to Install SSD |
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Trackpad replacement MBP 17" 3.06GHZ core 2 duo |
Partes
- Accessories (3)
- Adapters (4)
- Batteries (2)
- Bluetooth Boards (1)
- Cables (7)
- Case Components (6)
- Consumables (2)
- Displays (2)
- Fans (4)
- Hard Drive Brackets (2)
- Hard Drive Enclosures (2)
- Hard Drives (1)
- Hard Drives (SATA) (5)
- Heat Sinks (1)
- Keyboards (2)
- LCDs (2)
Herramientas
Estas son algunas de las herramientas comunes que se utilizaron para trabajar en este dispositivo. Es posible que no necesistes todas las herramientas para cada procedimiento.
There are a number of components in the MacBook Pro 17" Unibody that can be cost-effectively upgraded.
- Memory: MacBook Pro 17" Unibodys come with 4 GB standard. If your MacBook Pro 17" Unibody is still running with only the stock RAM, upgrading to 8 GB will provide a performance boost. User tests have proved that installing Mavericks can enable an upgrade to 16 GB when combined with proper downclocking.
- Hard Drive: 500 Gigabyte hard drives came standard with the MacBook Pro 17" Unibody. You can easily upgrade the drive to 750 GB.
The MacBook Pro 17" Unibody was announced in January of 2009. The MacBook Pro 17" Unibody looks very distinct from other MacBook laptops, with the exception of the MacBook Unibody and MacBook Pro 15" Unibody. The MacBook Pro 17" Unibody is easily identifiable from the other two models by having a 17" screen, as opposed to a 13" or 15" screen.
Use the laptop identification system to help you identify your machine. MacBooks tend to look very similar, and it's important to know which machine you have before ordering any replacement parts.
The MacBook Pro 17" Unibody's case is composed of aluminum, just like the laptops before it. However, the case is machined out of a single block of aluminum, following the same process of the MacBook Unibody and the MacBook Pro 15" Unibody Repair. The Unibody revision also introduced some features that were never before seen on an Apple laptop: the inclusion of dual video cards (one for regular use, one for graphics intensive applications) the Mini DisplayPort (which replaced the full-size DVI display connector), and larger hard drive and RAM capacities.
Factory specs for each model are available at the following links.
