Hmmmm.. Now a real reason to crack open my MBP...
Then while I'm in there I can put in a better hard drive, take out the dvd rom, add a second hard drive, and put some arctic silver 5 on the heatpipes.
How will you add a 2nd harddrive?
Hmmmm.. Now a real reason to crack open my MBP...
Then while I'm in there I can put in a better hard drive, take out the dvd rom, add a second hard drive, and put some arctic silver 5 on the heatpipes.
Service Bulletin regarding Mac Pro 802.11n card Kits in 'unsupported' Macs - Last night I was told that a service bulletin was sent to Apple dealers/service providers on Monday saying the Mac Pro Airport Extreme (N compatible) card kit was "not supported" in any other products than the Mac Pro and iMac late 2006 models (except 1.83GHz model) and "could cause damage" in other models. The bulletin said to avoid any warranty exceptions, they should not install the card in other than those "supported" models. Most Apple retail stores would not sell the Mac Pro kit to end users previously (although some did) so most readers bought the kit from dealers on the web. (One reader said the kit was available from some CompUSA retail stores, but they did not sell it online.)
There are probably thousands of Core Duo MacBook/MacBook Pro, Core Duo iMac and Mini owners that have installed the card in the last week or so - so far no "damage" reports. (The Core2 Duo MacBook/MacBook Pros reportedly use an Atheros chip based card with 3 antenna connections (vs 2 in Core Duos) and I have not had anyone say they were able to buy that card so the Mac Pro kit card became the popular choice for those wanting to upgrade their Core Duo Macs.)
Just posting as a FYI for those that already did the swap to keep your original AE card around in case you ever need your Mac serviced under warranty, as they may check that now.