
It shows you how to properly disassemble the Acer Aspire One netbook so that you can upgrade it.

Other components like the system memory and WiFi module can be upgraded, but with some difficulty. This is due to the highly integrated nature of the components, a necessity in keeping the size small and the price low. However, netbooks do have some disadvantages, one of which being the increased difficulty or even impossibility of upgrading it. It's little wonder why sales of netbooks are increasing even in these dire times. The debate between solid state drives and hard disk drives aside, netbooks offer a really light and tight package at low prices to boot. With a solid state drive, I can literally drop the netbook and not worry about it dying on me. They are so small and light that they literally beg to be carried and used outdoors! It is for that very reason that I prefer buying netbooks that use SSDs (solid state drive).

Like all netbooks, the Acer Aspire One is a simple and cheap mini laptop, great for working and browsing the web on the go.
