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Desmontaje de la MacBook Air de 13" de 2018

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MacBook Air 13" Retina 2018 Teardown: crwdns2935265:00crwdnd2935265:01crwdnd2935265:03crwdne2935265:0 MacBook Air 13" Retina 2018 Teardown: crwdns2935265:00crwdnd2935265:02crwdnd2935265:03crwdne2935265:0 MacBook Air 13" Retina 2018 Teardown: crwdns2935265:00crwdnd2935265:03crwdnd2935265:03crwdne2935265:0

  • Just six Torx screws and a few cable connectors stand between us and logic board removal—not bad! Certainly nothing our Marlin Screwdriver Set can't handle.

  • Out it comes! The Air's logic board is not mustachioed like the Pro's, nor is it quite so minuscule as the MacBook's.

  • So far this is easy, but we'd prefer to see upgradeable components or straightforward battery access—AKA device-life extenders—over board access at this point.

  • Next we snag the daughterboard, which hosts a (highly endangered) headphone jack and some connectors for the speaker and Touch ID sensor.

  • Also residing on this board: a Cirrus Logic CS42L83A audio codec.

Solo seis tornillos Torx y unos pocos conectores de cable nos separan de la extracción de la placa lógica. ¡No está tan mal! Ciertamente no es un trabajo que nuestro kit de destornilladores Marlin no pueda hacer.

¡Y así salió! La placa lógica de la Air no tiene forma de bigote como la de la Pro ni tampoco tan minúscula como la de la MacBook.

Hasta ahora todo fue fácil, pero preferiríamos ver componentes que se puedan actualizar y un acceso a la batería directo, también conocidos como elongadores de la vida del dispositivo, en vez de acceso a la placa en este punto.

Luego, nos dirigimos a la placa hija, que alberga una toma de auriculares (en peligro de extinción) y algunos conectores para el altavoz y sensor de ID Táctil.

El audio codec Cirrus Logic CS42L83A también reside en esta placa.

[* black] Just six Torx screws and a few cable connectors stand between us and logic board removal—not bad! Certainly nothing our [product|IF145-398-1|Marlin Screwdriver Set|new_window=true] can't handle.
[* black] Out it comes! The Air's logic board is not [https://d3nevzfk7ii3be.cloudfront.net/igi/EEI4GHk3jnFGMJHc.huge|mustachioed|new_window=true] like the Pro's, nor is it quite so [https://d3nevzfk7ii3be.cloudfront.net/igi/DqPT14YcKMsGMBZ1.huge|minuscule|new_window=true] as the MacBook's.
- [* icon_note] So far this is easy, but we'd prefer to see upgradeable components or straightforward battery access—AKA device-life extenders—than board access at this point.
+ [* icon_note] So far this is easy, but we'd prefer to see upgradeable components or straightforward battery access—AKA device-life extenders—over board access at this point.
[* black] Next we snag the daughterboard, which hosts a (highly endangered) headphone jack and some connectors for the speaker and Touch ID sensor.
[* red] Also residing on this board: a [https://d3nevzfk7ii3be.cloudfront.net/igi/DTkYr6RTB3IJvmQA|Cirrus Logic CS42L83A audio codec|new_window=true].

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