There will be a hatch on the side or the base, flick it open, and either push the memory card until it unlocks or press the slide in the direction of the arrow.
Your best bet is to get hold of a manual for your particular model (try the manufacturer's website if you don't have one - they can often be downloaded free).
With care.
Ideally you should take it to your preferred local dealler to let a trained professional do it.
However, I started where you were, curious so I'll try my best:
a) Disconnect the power cable from the computer.
b) Wear an "ESD wriststrap" (available from Maplin or any computer / electronics store)
c) Connect the wristsrap's connector to the computer's metal frame (one of the case's screws is ideal for this).
d) Without touching the memory card, press down the card clips (usually either black or white) situated on either end of the card.
e) Holding the card only by the edges at each end, ease the card out of it's socket and place in an ESD bag (like the silvery one you get the new one in).
f) Remove the new card from it's bag and, ensuring correct orientation (on the socket there's a little cross piece to one side - normally top - of the socket) ease the card into position.
g) Once in place, apply just enough force on either end until the clip re-engages itself (this can be tricky - if you have difficulties, re-position it and try again making sure that you've got it the right way round, I've messed this step up a few times)
h) Ensure both clips are fully engaged.
i) Disconnect the ESD clip from the frame then reconnect the power.
j) Boot up and check the new memory is installed correctly (hit repeatedly on boot-up it should show the new memory, hit
(any more questions, relay them to me on the Wikianswers site and I will do my best to address them)
I have to leave this bit just in case someone else pick it up, ignores most of it and I end up with a lawsuit.
This information is meant as a guideline only and, by it's use, the user accepts that any damage to the user's computer, memory card or other device or person is solely the user's resonsibility. Any damage or injury sustained by the user or the user's equipment or assistants (due to negligence, omission or any other reason, of either party) will be the sole resonsibility of the user and the user alone.
You cannot remove parts of an iPhone like you can with a Samsung. You need to go to a Genius Bar at one of Apple's Retail Stores.
You can use the same SIM card for your iPhone 6 that you used in your iPhone 5.
Listen Carefully I mean Read Carefully! There is something on the side of the iphone and u open up that place you put in the memory card and Waaahla U got it!
Yes
You can't as it comes as part of the default package of the iPhone
yes it has a 5 in 1 card reader ( SD Memory Card ), ( xD-Picture Card ), ( Memory Stick ), ( Memory Stick PRO ), ( MultiMediaCard )
Belkin and Dynex both make inexpensive 5-in-1 memory card readers (there are about five major types of memory cards on the market.)
The iPhone 4 has 512 MB of RAM, which means "random access memory". It doubles the amount of memory found in the iPhone 3gs. It is expected to help run multitasking applications more efficiently.
I'm not sure about how much memory they can hold so if i make a mistake please correct me Grey memory card 50 blocks : 5$ Black memory card 100 blocks: 10$ White memory card 1000 blocks: 20$
The Scandisk memory card readers are able to read multiple card sizes and they do it quickly.
from 5 to $20
it's 5%.
If you are buying and iPhone in Canada, the iPhone supports the following carriers:BellMTSFidoRogersTelusVirgin MobileSasktelKoodoIf you are only traveling, you can purchase a Nano SIM card (if your iPhone is unlocked) from whichever carriers support them.