The graphite ABS has 3 screws underneath.. Undo those, and the bottom of the case should pop right off with ease.
The inner carrier/case is held in with a further 3 screws. Undo those too. You will notice a power socket and lead on the carrier, and an ethernet lead and socket, unplug these.
The next bit is the only awkward bit.. There will be a thin black cable going into the carrier, this is the 56k modem lead. And it plugs onto one of the PCB's inside the carrier. If you are lucky, you can peel back the silver tape from the carrier, and pull the plug from it's socket on the PCB, and through the hole of the carrier. If not, then you gotta pry off all those little clips around the carrier, and unplug it from the pcb that way.
Anyway! Once the carrier is separated from the UFO case, you can just plug the normal power cable and ethernet cable from your cable modem or whatever, straight into the carrier. You wont be able to use it with dial up like this, due to the fact the modem lead is removed.. But who cares about that
The inner carrier/case is held in with a further 3 screws. Undo those too. You will notice a power socket and lead on the carrier, and an ethernet lead and socket, unplug these.
The next bit is the only awkward bit.. There will be a thin black cable going into the carrier, this is the 56k modem lead. And it plugs onto one of the PCB's inside the carrier. If you are lucky, you can peel back the silver tape from the carrier, and pull the plug from it's socket on the PCB, and through the hole of the carrier. If not, then you gotta pry off all those little clips around the carrier, and unplug it from the pcb that way.
Anyway! Once the carrier is separated from the UFO case, you can just plug the normal power cable and ethernet cable from your cable modem or whatever, straight into the carrier. You wont be able to use it with dial up like this, due to the fact the modem lead is removed.. But who cares about that