apple.com/support/) for your particular model. Those references are also the best places
to learn how to install the memory once you purchase it.
Apple gives plenty of instruction for upgrading memory on the iMac and the MacBook,
but be careful with your Mac mini. Apple recommends taking your Mac mini to an Apple
Authorized Service Provider or a brick-and-mortar Apple Store (if there??™s one in your area).
When it comes to purchasing memory for your Mac, Apple is one of the most expensive
sellers to buy from. Visit www.ramjet.com or www.ramdirect.com to find the best memory prices
for your Mac model.
Add External Devices
At some point you will physically connect an external device to your Mac. If you have a Mac mini or
an iMac, you already have done so: your mouse and keyboard (unless they are wireless, of course).
What devices might you consider adding to your Mac? There are many options, and which
devices you should connect depends on what kind of work or play you need to accomplish.
Here??™s a list of devices you may need to pair with your Mac:
?– Printer Whether laser or inkjet, at some point you will most likely need a printer to
print school projects, self-publish a book, or print photos to share with others.
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