Cracking Open the Microsoft Surface with Windows RT
by Bill Detwiler | November 5, 2012, 6:40pm PST | Image 45 of 77
Cracking Open Surface with Windows RT: Headphone jack/volume button assembly removed
Cracking Open Surface with Windows RT: Headphone jack/volume button assembly removed - Image 45 of 77
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About Bill Detwiler
Bill Detwiler is Head Technology Editor of TechRepublic. Previously, he worked as a Support Tech and IT Manager in the social research and energy industries.
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3
Votes
Moderator Because TR is not showing "People" how to take things apart
TR is a Resource for IT Professionals and as such every Article/Blog or whatever you want to call it is aimed directly at IT Professionals not members of the General Public.
As People who are tasked with supporting this hardware at the very least IT Pros should have some basic idea of what's inside the thing how fragile it is and what's likely to break.
So you could either pull this stuff apart yourself and run the risk of breaking it and most likely Peeving off the CEO when you break his new toy or let someone else do it and look at the results.
Being one of those who has to pay for what they break The Cracking Open Series I find helpful.
Of course not everyone will but then I suspect those who don't find them useful are not professionals to begin with and are just playing here.
Col
As People who are tasked with supporting this hardware at the very least IT Pros should have some basic idea of what's inside the thing how fragile it is and what's likely to break.
So you could either pull this stuff apart yourself and run the risk of breaking it and most likely Peeving off the CEO when you break his new toy or let someone else do it and look at the results.
Being one of those who has to pay for what they break The Cracking Open Series I find helpful.
Of course not everyone will but then I suspect those who don't find them useful are not professionals to begin with and are just playing here.
Col
3
Votes
Moderator Because TR is not showing "People" how to take things apart
TR is a Resource for IT Professionals and as such every Article/Blog or whatever you want to call it is aimed directly at IT Professionals not members of the General Public.
As People who are tasked with supporting this hardware at the very least IT Pros should have some basic idea of what's inside the thing how fragile it is and what's likely to break.
So you could either pull this stuff apart yourself and run the risk of breaking it and most likely Peeving off the CEO when you break his new toy or let someone else do it and look at the results.
Being one of those who has to pay for what they break The Cracking Open Series I find helpful.
Of course not everyone will but then I suspect those who don't find them useful are not professionals to begin with and are just playing here.
Col
As People who are tasked with supporting this hardware at the very least IT Pros should have some basic idea of what's inside the thing how fragile it is and what's likely to break.
So you could either pull this stuff apart yourself and run the risk of breaking it and most likely Peeving off the CEO when you break his new toy or let someone else do it and look at the results.
Being one of those who has to pay for what they break The Cracking Open Series I find helpful.
Of course not everyone will but then I suspect those who don't find them useful are not professionals to begin with and are just playing here.
Col
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