After the memory cage is released, pull the memory cage levers toward you, allowing access to each DIMM slot.Push the two levers outward to release the memory cage:
Locate the two levers on the right and left sides of the memory cage.
A diagram on the underside of the compartment door shows the memory cage levers and the orientation of the DIMM. Remove the compartment door and set it aside: The memory compartment door will open as the button is pushed in. Open the memory compartment door by pressing the small grey button located just above the AC power port:. Hold the sides of the computer and slowly lay the computer face-down on the towel or cloth. Place a soft, clean towel or cloth on the desk or other flat surface to prevent scratching the display. Disconnect the power cord and all other cables from your computer. If you've been using your iMac, wait ten minutes after shutting it down to let the internal components cool.Īfter you shut down your iMac and give it time to cool, follow these steps: Still, it happily crunched through the test video files we processed in iMovie – part of the included iLife suite Apple preload, as well as iPhoto, GarageBand and other apps – though took a little longer than the heftier CPU/GPU combos in the MacBook Pro line.The internal components of your iMac can be warm. 
That means it's unlikely to be a gamers' dream machine, but can still pump out up to 2560 x 1600 resolution over Mini DisplayPort or 1920 x 1200 via HDMI (an HDMI to DVI adapter is included in the box, or you can buy a Mini DisplayPort to VGA adapter separately). Graphics on both models are courtesy of NVIDIA's GeForce 320M, which shares 256MB of the main memory. That's respectable for a small-form-factor desktop, and well in excess of what we've seen from Atom-based nettops.
Altogether, it scored 3550, around 100 points less than the similar architecture and processor in the current-generation 13-inch MacBook Pro (which, it's worth remembering, starts at $1,199). We ran Geekbench on the Mac mini, a synthetic test that measures processor and memory performance.
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