Like I said:Originally posted by: omissible
Don't ever, ever, ever buy memory from Apple.
Pick any other reputable vendor and install it yourself.
Originally posted by: Dennis Travis
Childs, same here. Got to the Mini page but can't get to where you order.
Originally posted by: Eug
Like I said:Originally posted by: omissible
Don't ever, ever, ever buy memory from Apple.
Pick any other reputable vendor and install it yourself.
The other problem is memory. It is NOT user upgradable. You either have to pay Apple's prices for RAM, or else pay a technician to install it. It might be a good idea to wait for third party resellers to offer their free memory or cheap memory deals with this. If you install it yourself, you void the warranty.
And 1/3rd the size. :laugh:Originally posted by: slash196
Wow, you pay 500 bucks for something with the same computing power as the average toaster.
Originally posted by: Eug
Like I said:Originally posted by: omissible
Don't ever, ever, ever buy memory from Apple.
Pick any other reputable vendor and install it yourself.
The other problem is memory. It is NOT user upgradable. You either have to pay Apple's prices for RAM, or else pay a technician to install it. It might be a good idea to wait for third party resellers to offer their free memory or cheap memory deals with this. If you install it yourself, you void the warranty.
Originally posted by: Eug
Like I said:Originally posted by: omissible
Don't ever, ever, ever buy memory from Apple.
Pick any other reputable vendor and install it yourself.
The other problem is memory. It is NOT user upgradable. You either have to pay Apple's prices for RAM, or else pay a technician to install it. It might be a good idea to wait for third party resellers to offer their free memory or cheap memory deals with this. If you install it yourself, you void the warranty.
Originally posted by: Eug
Like I said:Originally posted by: omissible
Don't ever, ever, ever buy memory from Apple.
Pick any other reputable vendor and install it yourself.
The other problem is memory. It is NOT user upgradable. You either have to pay Apple's prices for RAM, or else pay a technician to install it. It might be a good idea to wait for third party resellers to offer their free memory or cheap memory deals with this. If you install it yourself, you void the warranty.
Originally posted by: Eug
The other problem is memory. It is NOT user upgradable. You either have to pay Apple's prices for RAM, or else pay a technician to install it. It might be a good idea to wait for third party resellers to offer their free memory or cheap memory deals with this. If you install it yourself, you void the warranty.
"Just" voids the warranty. I'd rather just wait a month and order from a 3rd party reseller. They'd install extra RAM for free.Originally posted by: mikecel79Is it physically unable to be done by the user (because of special tools, propietary, etc) or does it just void the warranty. I don't mind that it voids the warranty but if it is not user upgradeable that sucks.Originally posted by: EugLike I said:Originally posted by: omissible
Don't ever, ever, ever buy memory from Apple.
Pick any other reputable vendor and install it yourself.
The other problem is memory. It is NOT user upgradable. You either have to pay Apple's prices for RAM, or else pay a technician to install it. It might be a good idea to wait for third party resellers to offer their free memory or cheap memory deals with this. If you install it yourself, you void the warranty.
"Memory upgrade must be performed by an Apple Authorized Service Provider."Originally posted by: BakedTotally not true. RAM is user installable from iBook, to Powerbook, to eMac, to iMac, to PowerMac. I know, I've installed RAM on all those Macs. And no it doesn't void the warranty. Go to Apple Support and search for RAM upgrade, and you'll get a how to guide. If Apple doesn't want you to install RAM yourself, they wouldn't put up a how to guide. Buy Crucial brand RAM from Newegg.com or Crucial.com. Of course, if you want cheap, pretty much anything from Outpost deals will work.
Pretty nice, for a sub-$500 nano-ITX sized computer, esp. since OS X's 2D is OpenGL accelerated.Originally posted by: icejunkie
"Mac mini sports a full-fledged ATI Radeon 9200 with 32MB dedicated DDR SDRAM over an AGP 4x bus."
OMG!!!
Originally posted by: XBoxLPU
KVM