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  1. , Batería: paso 1, imagen 1 de 1

    • Utiliza una moneda o un spudger para girar el tornillo de bloqueo de la batería 90 grados en el sentido de las agujas del reloj.

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  2. : paso 2, imagen 1 de 1

    • Extrae la batería del ordenador.

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  4. , Cubierta de la memoria: paso 3, imagen 1 de 1

    • Desatornilla los tres tornillos Phillips espaciados uniformemente a lo largo de la pared posterior del compartimento de la batería.

    • Los tornillos están fijados a la cubierta metálica de la memoria, por lo que no se pueden perder.

    • El uso de la extensión flexible vendida por iFixit te ayudará con este paso.

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  5. : paso 4, imagen 1 de 1

    • Sujeta el extremo derecho de la tapa de la memoria en forma de L y, a continuación, tira de ella hacia ti para que salga por la abertura del compartimento de las pilas.

    • Levanta la tapa de la memoria y sácala del ordenador.

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  6. Este paso está sin traducir. Ayuda a traducirlo

    : paso 5, imagen 1 de 1

    • Pull back on the metal lever and slide the RAM chip out from its compartment.

    • Unlike the iBook line, the MacBook has two SO-DIMM RAM slots.

    • When installing RAM, be sure to push the chips in firmly or else the computer will not register them.

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iRobot

Miembro Desde 09/24/09

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19 comentarios

another great tutorial ~ this was very easy, took maybe 10 minutes max, and now i have a noticeably faster computer. i agree with the previous comment that you need to push the new ram in rather firmly.

andreahull - Contestar

Success! Fifth time was the charm! I tried to move up from the original 2x1Gb RAM configuration in my MacBook 6.4 Ghz Core 2 Duo to 6 Gb RAM (1x4 Gb + 1x2 Gb, all from iFixit). Followed instructions exactly after grounding myself several times etc, put the 4Gb module on the left and 2 Gb on the right but got the dreaded "three beep." Tried re-installing w/ the 4Gb module on the right--no joy. Tried re-installing old 1+1; no problem, so obviously I was seating the modules correctly. Fourth time: Just installed the new 2 GB and left on of the old 1 Gb--success! The 4 Gb module seemed to be the problem. Tried one more time--attempt number FIVE. Put the 4 Gb back in for the third time (in place of one of the old 1 Gb of course--SUCCESS. I heard a different click this time too. Anyway--I now have six times the RAM I originally had installed--Yea! Thanks, iFixit! Now, I'll work in my iMac!

dbrogren - Contestar

Ok - I took your lead and started trying all the different combinations I could create and finally one just worked. So don't give up people - just use process of elimination and you will find the right combo! I did try one new, one old 3 different ways before it took.

Nellie -

I am trying to replace the original RAM (1GB on each side) with two new 2GB chips on each side (the PC2-5300). I keep getting the 3 beep response with both or just one new chip. When I put the old ones back in everything is fine. Any suggestions?

Nellie - Contestar

someone told me that the macbook 2,1 could take 4 gb ram but only make use of 3 gb.... ?

can someone verify if this is true ?? and is it then posible to combine 1gb and 2gb of 2ddr pc5300 ?

Mads Larsen - Contestar

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