The unibody composition also makes these new laptops easier to service and fix, and great for do-it-yourself types who, in the past, have lamented how difficult it was to do things like swap out the hard drive or battery. The redesigned MacBook Pro makes it very easy to access these particular components–just push the lever on the bottom of the case, and you’re in. Upgrading RAM, though, requires removing eight screws http://www.applereviewed.net/tag/macbook-pro

If you feel comfy opening the mac and replacing the drive yourself, it's just a matter of price. Apple doesn't make SSDs, so they just buy them to a 3rd party like everyone else. Beyond that, look at the benchmarks and the price to figure out which one you want. Just a note of warning: make sure that your SSD will work with the mac (by reading user forums etc...) it happened in the past that some SSD were not compatible with Macs http://www.applereviewed.net/tag/macbook-pro

Looks intriguing but I have to say, the least they could do was use a legal copy or a 30 day trial of the software. Now for a couple of critical questions. Can it handle dual monitors and still use the functions of Ultramon? I think I would give it a try on a non-critical machine until I felt comfortable with stability. http://www.gizmos360.com/flip-slidehd.html

The PowerMac G5 is a desktop computer first produced in 2003 by the Apple Corporation. This guide will review the repair process of an Apple PowerMac G5 model number A1047 EMC 2061 from 2004. It was discontinued in 2006 as part of the Intel switch first to developers then consumers. http://www.applereviewed.net

The usability is about 1000 times better than before. You flick through albums and pick songs directly. You don’t have to operate it without looking since you can clip it so many places and show the screen at any rotation. You can wear it as a watch. Arguing for a click wheel makes no sense at all. http://www.applereviewed.net