Calion

Perhaps not, but that was in the instructions in the service manual. Feel free to leave a comment on that step so that others can use their own judgment.

No idea, but you can check the service manual linked on the information page for this product: MFC-J4410DW Repair

Thanks so much!

I’m not sure about the ink levels. Perhaps try taking the cartridges out, one at a time, and putting them back in? Other than that, I’ll have to refer you to the service manual, linked on the product page.

You’re welcome! Let us know how it turns out!

Well, no. Allowing RAM and SSD upgrades would slow down the computer and reduce the massive speed advantage of the M1.

If you buy the high-end version, it will last a lot more than 3 years—however long 16 GB will be sufficient. I'm guessing about eight years, no less than most Macs.

It's for the clock when you unplug it.

Here's the thing about this: The only difference in repairability between this and previous iMacs is that you can't replace the memory or storage. That's due to the increased speed from having it as an SOC, not to make it disposable. Although repairability is nice, so is speed.

Too bad the whole thing’s not ZIF, though.

Clunky solution: Get the least storage they offer, use it only for System and apps, and use external storage for everything else.

You can't swap in a new SSD on the Mini either.