Reddit mentions of 937-168133-003 - Intel - DDR3 Sodimm - Serial ATA-300 - 0 Gb - Super-multi DVDrw

The problem with building laptops is the extreme opposite to building a desktop. Desktop computers are typically conformist to a certain "form factor", usually in today's market this is called ATX. If you grab any ATX computer case off the shelf and (generally) any ATX motherboard, the screwholes and mounting points inside the case will correspond with those on the motherboard. This is one of the reasons it's so easy to build a desktop computer- there's very little guesswork as long as you align the (simple) form factors and processor socket types (there aren't many) and hard drive connectors (there are only two and they're as different as night and day).

Now, laptops. I've never once built a laptop but I've seen inside enough and been around enough to know that, in a nutshell, you ain't building a laptop like you do a desktop. Why? Size, no form factors like a desktop, and the fact that the "case" isn't so much a case, it's more like a fitted sleeve for whatever motherboard the manufacturers decided to put in it.

The best I can tell you, and by all means get a third and fourth and fifth opinion on this, is that if you want to "build" a laptop, get a "barebones" laptop, and "customize" it with your choice of hard drive and whatever else you're able to.

With a strangely heavy google search, I've found this:

http://www.amazon.com/937-168133-003-Sodimm-Serial-ATA-300-Super-multi/dp/B0038HX0VI

It's basically what you're going to have to "build" on if you decide to build a laptop. Basically, the only things you'd be able to "customize" in the laptop is how much RAM, the hard drive size, and which CPU you can choose. There's very little in real customization you get with laptops.

When I build computers for people, they sometimes ask me if I can build them a laptop. I can only find them decent deals on laptops, but never actually build one.