It’s a cost-effective fix: Drive prices have dropped recently, so you can get plenty of gigabytes for your bucks. If you’re still happy with that old machine’s performance, there’s no need to get a whole new Mac just to get more storage room: In many cases, it makes way more sense just to upgrade the hard drive. If you’ve had your Mac for a while, chances are you’re running out of drive space. Hard Drive: 320 GB hard drives came standard with the iMac Intel 24' EMC 21. Upgrading to the maximum of 6 GB can be done very easily. If your iMac is still running with only the stock RAM, upgrading will provide a dramatic performance boost at minimal cost. EMC 2134 iMacs use PC2-5300 RAM while EMC 2211 iMacs use PC2-6400 RAM. So we asked iFixit’s Kyle Wiens to quickly summarize the process of upgrading all of Apple’s recent Mac models and to provide links to iFixit’s instructions for each one. Memory: The iMac Intel 20' EMC 21 shipped with 1 or 2 GB of RAM. We thought you might find them just as useful. In the course of writing those stories, we found ‘s comprehensive collection of step-by-step instructions for upgrading hard drives invaluable. We’ve done a couple of our own hard-drive upgrade guides (for the Mac mini, the MacBook Pro, and the MacBook Air). But it’s also one of the hardest to explain: each Mac model is different, and the upgrade instructions for one probably won’t apply to another. Editor’s Note: Upgrading the hard drive can be one of the best things you can do for your Mac.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |