Filed under: iPod Family
iPod nano/classic take-aparts
People love to dismantle their expensive, new toys for whatever reason (probably the same reason I took transistor radios apart as a kid - to see "how it works"). Today, AppleInsider is pointing to fully illustrated take-aparts at iFixit.com - one for the iPod nano, and one for the classic. They note that Apple abandoned the anodized aluminum enclosure of the former nano for the scratch-hungry gloss of the original. Also, Apple used lots of adhesive with the nano, which makes getting it back together difficult.
As for the classic, it has metal enclosure tabs instead of the old plastic ones, making it harder to get apart.
If you're still compelled to disassemble your iPod, iFixit has the how-to.
While I don't feel compelled to disassemble brand new equipment, I will 
As often happens with new and fantastic technology products with a lot of hype associated with them get released, someone immediately wants to take them apart to see what's inside. Such is the case at 
If you've got a MacBook with a cramped hard drive, and you're kind of handy, check out 
One of may favorite aspects of the Mac Web is the race to be the first person to take apart a brand-spanking new piece of equipment. Kodawarisan has broken down 
What's the first
thing you do when you get your new Mac home? Set it up and start playing around, maybe transfer all of your files? No,
you grab some tools and take it apart! If you're itching to rip a new Intel mini wide open, take a look at this 
Continuing the tradition of taking things apart as
soon as they're released, a site by the name of KODAWARISAN has already 
![TUAW [Cafepress]](http://www.blogsmithmedia.com/www.tuaw.com/media/tuaw-cafepress-promo.png)
