I already had 4GB, and bought 8 more. On most computers the headphone jack is
first, then the microphone. But This imac has a microphone built in to it, I
use it on face time all the time while talking to my wife. So there are 4
USB's, 2 thunder bolts, and a fire wire I think. Don't quote me
Oh what a coinsidence, can you tell me what are the jacks from right to
left on this iMAC are? I only know the first one is headset and I
recognize the usb ports sure.
By the way you say now you have 12GB, did you buy two 6GB modules or
what? I want to have the maximum I can get, thanks.
Or
Well, I use a lot of applications at the same time. Like office on the windows
side of things, and the web being open most of the time. I can say that voice
over and jaws neither lag when I'm moving through tasks swiftly, I will
probably notice the biggest difference when I start editing video
I don't mean to start the ram argument up again, but now that you've
been using the system for a while, do you notice a speed increase and
if so, where abouts?
Well done on the installation; hardware can seem a bit scary but it's
actually great fun once you've done a few installations.
On 29/06/2
Oh, the first thing you must do is turn off your Imac, unplug everything from
it, and lay it face down on a soft surface. Then do everything I said in the
previous message.
Kliphton SR
(twitter) http://twitter.com/kliphton72
(Marriage Blog) http://cm-i-t-real-world.blogspot.com
Sent from my IMac
Well, there is a panel on the bottom of your Imac, with three screw, once you
undo those, it's pretty much smooth sailing, you pull the tabs, to take out the
exigzisting ram, or if your just adding too it, find the empty slot and slide
it on in. You have to apply a little pressure, so it snaps
Can you elaborate and tell how you did?
I have an iMAC MC508 with 4GB of ram like you had.
Original message:
Well, was really hesitant to try this, but after reading some community
forms, and watching 2 youtube videos of it being done, I decided to go
ahead and try doing it myself. It's probabl
Kliff,
Way to go!
CJ
On Jun 28, 2011, at 3:58 PM, Kliph&Sharrie wrote:
> Well, was really hesitant to try this, but after reading some community
> forms, and watching 2 youtube videos of it being done, I decided to go ahead
> and try doing it myself. It's probably the easiest thing I've eve
I certainly think this has a place on the list. Very nicely done. I had
heard that replacing RAM was doable compared to the earlier models of the
iMacs.
Take Care
John Panarese
jpanar...@gmail.com
On Jun 28, 2011, at 6:58 PM, Kliph&Sharrie wrote:
> Well, was really hesitant to try t
Hi Kliphton!
Do not worry about posting something like this! :]
This will show some people that they can do it as well!
And saving money is always good! :]
Thanks for your post and I'm pleased it worked for you!
Colin
On 28 Jun 2011, at 23:58, Kliph&Sharrie wrote:
> Well, was really hesitant to t
Well, was really hesitant to try this, but after reading some community forms,
and watching 2 youtube videos of it being done, I decided to go ahead and try
doing it myself. It's probably the easiest thing I've ever done on a computer.
So I put 8 more gigs of ram into my Imac, now running 12.
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