Finally. I had to replace a failed hard drive in my wife's iBook (out of warranty) and it involved removing no fewer than 30 screws of various diameters and lengths (make sure you keep them sorted) and prying the case apart. Um, it shouldn't be that hard to replace the most-likely-to-fail part of the computer.
Contrast with all the ThinkPads I've ever had -- remove one screw, pull drive, replace, redo screw.
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.
Finally. I had to replace a failed hard drive in my wife's iBook (out of warranty) and it involved removing no fewer than 30 screws of various diameters and lengths (make sure you keep them sorted) and prying the case apart. Um, it shouldn't be that hard to replace the most-likely-to-fail part of the computer.
Contrast with all the ThinkPads I've ever had -- remove one screw, pull drive, replace, redo screw.