Replacing Internal Airport Card on Alum Powerbook?

First off, is this even possible? I can't figure out if my internal wireless "card" is a removable piece like it was on the iBooks of the same generation. I know that wireless G was standard on the Alum Powerbooks, but does that mean it was soldered in somehow? When I replaced my HD last year I don't recall seeing one...

If it wasn't soldered, and it's a replaceable card, does anyone make a compatible N card that I can drop in it's place? Times are changing and both my house and my work will have N routers, and I would like to take advantage.

Any and all help is appreciated!

~Tyler

Thank you both for replying.

I do have a 15" Powerbook (rest of stats in my sig).

I was looking for a replacement for my internal card, as that keeps anything from sticking out of my computer. My computer spends half it's time away from my desk, and in a bag. The thought of something sticking out of the side kind of alarms me.
However, if this is the only way to go, perhaps it will work.

Is anyone familiar with how well these things set themselves up? For example, could I just leave the N card on my desk where I use the N network, and just insert/remove everytime I bring the laptop to the desk?
If there is a setup process every time you insert the card than this would not be ideal...

But thanks for the replies, now I know what my upgrade path looks like!

~Tyler

appleretailguy said:

What gains are you expecting from an 'N' card? Unless you're routinely sending huge files over your network, an 'N' won't improve much of anything.

It will increase range, but only if you have an 'N' router as well.

Click to expand...

Between my software engineering internship, and the 5 other people in my house next year, I'm pretty sure I can get close to maxing an N router ;-)
Oh, and my house mates like my iTunes library more than their own, so...
Thanks for the concern though.

Besides, my room is two walls and a story away from where the router has to go, so I'm okay with having a littler more range/power to get a good signal to where I'll be using my computer most of the time.

Of course what I'd really like is a new Macbook Pro...
That would solve the N-Card problem... ;-)