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While they both cover the fact that you need to pop out the airport antenna to get at one of the screws, neither of them mention that if you aren't careful, the cable that connects that antenna to the motherboard will also pop off and there are no diagrams that show where it might have come from. The one at MethodShop is the most specific while the one at has plenty of nice pictures which help a lot when you're trying to figure out where that doo dad came from.

Fortunately, there are a couple of good walkthroughs on the web of doing just that.

The Mac Mini is not one of those computers, though, and taking it apart is quite a challenge. When Apple wants to make it easy to change memory, they do a beautiful job of designing their computers so you can put more memory in without using any tools. Since our animations are pretty busy, and the minis use a pretty low end video chip that uses system memory, I need to make sure there is plenty of memory on the machine, so I bought a Mini at the Apple store and then bought 3 GB of PC2 5300 667 memory and was met with the challenge of sticking said memory into said computer. I'm going to be using some Mac Minis for running some parts of our shows. Instead of talking to a Sears volunteer, the child unwittingly got through to one of the most important lines in America - and certainly to one of the most uptight men in the country that Christmas Eve. But the wrong phone number had been published. A local Sears Roebuck store had advertised a Santa line, on which children could talk to the man himself as he prepared for his rounds. 'I knew then that there was some screw-up on the phones.' The boy asked again if he was Santa Claus. This isn't funny.' I said, 'Would you repeat that, please?' ' 'I looked around my staff and I thought, 'Somebody's playing a joke on me. Then came the hesitant voice of a small boy. 'I picked it up and I said: 'Yes, sir? This is Colonel Shoup.' ' The red phone was the emergency line: It could only be his commander calling, or the Pentagon. That never happened, and it meant huge trouble. The story is here though my favorite part was about the first phone call they ever received. Today's Seattle Post Intelligencer has the back story on how a huge military site got involved in the annual radar tracking of Santa Claus.

For that last few years, we've occasionally kept a web page up on as they track the big guy across the sky on Christmas Eve.

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