Exactly. a graphics "card" for a laptop isn't even a card per se, just a chip that connected to the motherboard. In most cases, the only way to remove an integrated graphics chip is to unsolder it. Not only does such a thing void your warranty, but it can destroy either the chip or the motherboard, unless you are very skilled in electronics. And it's not like you can just go to a store and aask for a new integrated graphics chip either. I refuse to call laptop graphics devices "graphics cards". On desktop computers, the graphics devices are *actual* graphics cards which can be replaced, because of the simple fact that desktop computers have more room for parts inside them.