Above the memory slot is another slot which has connector points on the motherboard but no connector fitted. I haven't tried it, but I imagine if you wanted to increase the memory from 512MB you could do so by fitting a suitable DIMM in place of the factory fitted module. With the slot cover removed, access is gained to the memory - one DDR667 SoDIMM (labelled 'A' below). Remove the eeePC tamper label that covers one screw on the memory access slot and then remove the two screws that hold the slot cover in place.Ģ. Flip the unit over and remove the battery. You follow the instructions below at your own risk!ġ. Be warned that if you are dismantling an eeePC, these steps will void your warranty. Now, these instructions are based on my own experience of disassembling the eeePC and I make no guarantees that the steps below will work for anyone else. I think there will be a few articles based around this 4GB fellow but before I start seeing what I can do with the software, lets take a peek at what lurks inside that white casing. Now this is a nice little gadget - and proof that Linux can be packaged for the masses without them having to get to grips with a command line (unless they want to). Published: Tuesday, 19 February 2008 22:19
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