ganeshts: We are hoping for a grassroots campaign to educate lawmakers and residents on why the bill enables unfair policing…. ganeshts: You can also contact your state senator directly via the official contact form (comments restricted to 2K words), w…. ganeshts: If you have any questions or require more information about #SB403 - including aspects that the mainstream media gl…. gavbon86: AMD launches the Ryzen 7 7800X3D with 96 MB of 3D V-Cache and 5.0 GHz boost clock speeds tomorrow. gavbon86: RT AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D review: highly efficient and impressive gaming performance, sometimes surpassing the 9 7950X3D, but sligh…. RyanSmithAT: Samsung's fab issues aside, it makes a lot of sense to see Samsung extending its GPU licensing agreement with AMD.…. RyanSmithAT: Meanwhile I am curious if AMD and Samsung will be collaborating on future products as much as they did for Xclipse…. gavbon86: RT AMD Announces Alveo MA35D Media Accelerator: AV1 Video Encode at 1W Per Stream. gavbon86: Further to reports of core parking issues on the Ryzen 7 7800X3D, I've checked specifically to see if our results w…. Another alternative is to wait for 64GB SSD prices to drop and simply upgrade later. If you wanted to save some money you could opt for a 32GB SSD, which will be considerably cheaper. It looks like Samsung also makes the SSD for the MacBook Air so the swap shouldn't be that hard to do. It looks like replacing it with a 1.8", 5mm thick SSD should be possible as long as you opt for the 40-pin ZIF connector. The drive itself is a Spinpoint N2 and carries the model number HS082HB. Instead of a standard PATA connector Apple uses a 40-pin ZIF (Zero Insertion Force) connector, which Samsung offers as an option on its drives.įrom left to right: 1.8" MacBook Air drive, 2.5" standard notebook drive, 3.5" desktop drive There is no accessible SATA interface on the motherboard, clearly for space constraints. It features a 8MB buffer and spins at 4200RPM. The MacBook Air hard drive is a 1.8", 5mm thick PATA drive from Samsung. With all of the screws out you can actually lift the bracket that holds the hard drive and pop the hard drive out: 
The fourth is underneath a removable piece of black plastic stuck to the screw:
There are four screws that hold the hard drive in, three of which are visible. It appears to be the MacBook Air's speaker First we had to disconnect all the cables around the drive, as well as remove the little black strip to the left of the notebook and the ports in the upper left.
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