To see how much RAM do you have in your MacBook, click on the Apple menu, select "about this Mac", go to "More info", and then 'memory heading'. Usually MacBook and MacBook Pro have two DDR SDRAM Sockets. (Annoy you now, is not about what the abbreviations mean.) (Rest assured, that quickly enough is the memory modules.) You should get a few 2 GB memory modules, so that you can as much as 4 GB in the MacBook.
Your memory upgrade plan depends on the space you need. If your MacBook has deployed a single standard 1 GB module from Apple, there are a few options:
-Sie 2 or 3 GB can get RAM, by inserting a 1 GB or the a 2 GB memory module empty slot. 1 GB memory module you should back to $30 or so. Memory 2 GB is more than enough for standard applications from iWork suites and iLife and also one of the software bundled with Leopard running.
4 GB of total memory can have-Sie, by you the standard 1 GB module and high-capacity 2 GB modules in both memory slots. (If your MacBook with a module was installed 2 GB, all you have to do is a further 2 module of GB to reach 4 GB add memory Shangri-La.)
If your play primary software imaging, games or video editing, you can use the memory that can contain your MacBook. Although the MacBook Pro usually with at least 2 GB, the process is generally similar. The exception are the MacBook Air, which essentially is a sealed model - you can not update it for you at home. Unfortunately to replace Apple's prices for the installation or RAM are, well, outrageous.
Find cheap MacBook used MacBook store.
Read about MacBook RAM installation with the online guide.
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