M machurdler macrumors member Original poster Oct 7, 2006 40 0 USA Jun 14, 2007 #1 For those of you who have done it, How badly does the graphics performance decline? I'm considering upgrading my memory to 3GB, but I'm not so sure how the graphics will do. I guess if It gets bad I could just take the 1GB stick out...
For those of you who have done it, How badly does the graphics performance decline? I'm considering upgrading my memory to 3GB, but I'm not so sure how the graphics will do. I guess if It gets bad I could just take the 1GB stick out...
W Wolfpup macrumors 68030 Sep 7, 2006 2,948 117 Jun 14, 2007 #2 For the maximum performance, you'd need to install 2x2GB sticks for (roughly) 3GB. At least I think that would still give you dual channel mode. Otherwise, just stick to 2GB.
For the maximum performance, you'd need to install 2x2GB sticks for (roughly) 3GB. At least I think that would still give you dual channel mode. Otherwise, just stick to 2GB.
CanadaRAM macrumors G5 Oct 11, 2004 12,417 6 On the Left Coast - Victoria BC Canada Jun 14, 2007 #3 According to OWC, the performance hit from no Dual Channel is minimal. We have tested 3 Gb in a Blackbook and it ran fine, did not benchmark it however.
According to OWC, the performance hit from no Dual Channel is minimal. We have tested 3 Gb in a Blackbook and it ran fine, did not benchmark it however.
M machurdler macrumors member Original poster Oct 7, 2006 40 0 USA Jun 14, 2007 #4 Does upgrading your memory yourself void your warranty?
W Wolfpup macrumors 68030 Sep 7, 2006 2,948 117 Jun 14, 2007 #5 machurdler said: Does upgrading your memory yourself void your warranty? Click to expand... No. It's a user replaceable part in both the Macbook and Macbook Pro, and looks very easy to replace.
machurdler said: Does upgrading your memory yourself void your warranty? Click to expand... No. It's a user replaceable part in both the Macbook and Macbook Pro, and looks very easy to replace.