Will I be voiding warranty?

[bfg110]

Hello

I remember with my last MBP I was voiding warranty by opening it and putting in my own Ram/// Is this still true of the new ones?

I just purchased a new MBP with 2GB ram and realized I probably want 4... so I was going to buy two sticks...

Please help

 

[Jaffa Cake]

RAM is classed as a 'user serviceable part' so no, you won't be voiding your warranty by upgrading it yourself.

 

[robbieduncan]

Hello

I remember with my last MBP I was voiding warranty by opening it and putting in my own Ram/// Is this still true of the new ones?

I just purchased a new MBP with 2GB ram and realized I probably want 4... so I was going to buy two sticks...

Please help

This was never true. RAM has always been considered a user serviceable part.

 

[Tallest Skil]

No, you weren't. Did you break anything? No? Then it's not void.

Where the heck does this misconception come from, anyway?

 

[bfg110]

Thanks all. This misconception comes from the wording on the MBP that I purchased in MArch or April of 2006. There was a line that inferred you would be voiding warranty if unscrewing anything behind the battery port. I always believed it...

 

[kolax]

Thanks all. This misconception comes from the wording on the MBP that I purchased in MArch or April of 2006. There was a line that inferred you would be voiding warranty if unscrewing anything behind the battery port. I always believed it...

I'm sure a few lines down it would outline that RAM did not fall into this category

 

[alphaod]

Thanks all. This misconception comes from the wording on the MBP that I purchased in MArch or April of 2006. There was a line that inferred you would be voiding warranty if unscrewing anything behind the battery port. I always believed it...

The instructions are in the user guide, and that's legally written permission.