Parts pairing and calibration issues remain a major obstacle. Batteries and ports are relatively repair-friendly, but swapping displays or logic boards is a minefield of software locks. Check out our video teardown for all the details.

Repair guides, disassembly, and troubleshooting information for the 14-inch MacBook Pro with the M4 family of chips, released in October 2024. M4 MacBook Pro Teardown: What’s Inside and What’s Fixable? There are no questions. Be the first to ask a question!

This year’s Apple devices have been filled with major repairability wins, from the M4 Mac mini’s upgradable storage, and easily replaceable CMOS battery to i...

Jan 10, 2025 · Undo the eight Pentalobe screws securing the bottom panel to the base. Press a suction cup firmly onto the left side of the bottom cover. Pull upwards gently until the internal clips on this side release. Repeat the process for the other sides, excluding the rear.

Nov 22, 2024 · Repair site iFixit today shared a teardown video of the M4 Pro MacBook Pro, giving us a look inside of the machine. Apple didn't make any external design changes to the ‌MacBook Pro‌...

Explore the M4 MacBook Pro's internals with our teardown and repairability guide, revealing insights into its design, components, and ease of repair.

Nov 23, 2024 · iFixit shared their M4 Pro MacBook Pro teardown on YouTube yesterday, stating that the “insides of the device look very familiar.”

iFixit’s teardown of the M4 Pro MacBook Pro reveals a “slightly” redesigned logic board and rearranged components to make space for a larger heatsink. This M4 Pro chip likely necessitated the...

Dec 10, 2024 · iFixit’s teardown of this year’s MacBook Pro (featuring Apple’s M4 chip) reveals that structurally, not much has changed. Moreover, Apple’s maligned parts-matching software and calibration issues remain, serving as major roadblocks for those wishing to repair their devices with third-party parts.

Nov 27, 2024 · iFixit, a repair guide site, has uploaded a teardown video of the MacBook Pro with M4 Pro chip, providing us with a look inside Apple’s premium laptop. When the machine was broken in, it was almost similar to the M3 MacBook Pro, indicating that Apple kept the internal design intact like how they did with the external design of the M4 MacBook Pro.