As the trend goes with Apple products, all “smart” parts are serial-paired and possibly encrypted. Swapping original parts may not work, not to mention trying to replace it with aftermarket parts.
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Upgrading storage on iPhones are possible, but involves high-skill soldering and pre-programming. Could be the same story for T2/M1 Macs, but I usually don’t have high hopes for this.
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Upgrading storage on iPhones are possible, but involves high-skill soldering and pre-programming. Could be the same story for M1 Macs, but I usually don’t have high hopes for this.
As the trend goes with Apple products, all “smart” parts are serial-paired and possibly encrypted. Swapping original parts may not work, not to mention trying to replace it with aftermarket parts.
Upgrading storage on iPhones are possible, but involves high-skill soldering and pre-programming. Could be the same story for T2/M1 Macs, but I usually don’t have high hopes for this.