Hi, I bought a new 80 gb hard drive for my iPod 5.5 recently, after connecting to iTunes I got error -1416. I have tried different computers ( Mac Mini 2010 / iMac 2010 / iMac 2014 / Acer Win10 ) with the same result, I cannot restore/format the drive without getting POSIX...-devicebusy error. I have tried all solutions (as suggested above) with no luck, only Terminal $sudo diskutil zeroDisk /dev/myiPod worked, but still cannot restore it! I can boot into diagnostic mode, HD-SMART test displays regular new-and-working hard drive info, so I'm thinking about replacing the flex, connector cable and battery (it charges only to 10%) to see if one of these three or maybe all are making the difference.
this might be able to help you If you enter the wrong passcode six times in a row on your iphone, ipad , or ipod touch you’ll be locked out and you’ll see this message: iPhone is disabled iPad is disabled iPod touch is disabled Recovery method is the sure fire , quickest way to get back access to your ipad, but if you don’t have a back up file of your ipad then you will be going back to factory reset mode with recovery mode i found this inforamtion online ..it might help .. More here
Seconded... Though I'm afraid that the answer will be that you have to buy a parts calculator. I contacted TI about this some time ago (specifically looking to buy replacement keys), and they said all that they could do for me was to send the calculator in and that they would send me back a refurbished one. As I recall, the cost of this was at least half of retail ($75 sticks out in my mind).
no matter what laptop it is there is software to reset passwords as standard there are some article for different laptops on this website http://www.forgotcomputerpassword.com/ maybe helpful
there are a couple of free password recovery tools that do the job .. but it takes long and is quite technical there is a software review on this blog to unlock windows computer http://www.digitalgrog.com.au/software/r...-your-windows-7-password-in-under-5-minutes/ but it is paid software ..i have used it ..it works
The Mac Mini Mid 2011 supports up to 8GB DDR3-1333 MHz of RAM officially. However, one can install 16GB DDR3-1333 MHz of RAM or DDR3-1600 MHz RAM in both amounts. The SODIMM Modules fit but simply down-clock. I have 16GB DDR3-1600 in my 2.3GHz Mid 2011 Mac Mini and it runs perfectly and passes all of the standard Apple ASD testing. If you are installing 16GB modules make sure to do memory testing because there is a higher defect rate in 8GB chips when compared to their 2GB and 4GB cousins.
I would recommend that you do not use the ones Antony sells on AliExpress. They are not fully transparent (yes, I removed both of the protective film).
I also have a mid 2009 Macbook. I'm looking to buy the optical bay HDD enclosure too. However the item that Mayer links to does not say anything about fitting the Mid 2009 macbook. It specifies that it's compatible with the late 2008 (Aluminum) Macbook, and the later unibody models. Nothing about the mid 2009 non-unibody models. So, as Steven Quan says, should I buy the Unibody-style optical bay hdd enclosure?
The dev switch is accessable without opening the device. It is on the right hand side of the device behind the SIM slot cover. Edit: You can see it right below the SIM slot on the Step 14 teardown picture.
This didn't work for me. According to the ti download page for the software the NSPIRE is not listed as a supported device. It appears that the software for the NSPIRE is not free.
While I agree that these things don't make me want to avoid this machine, I'm not sure the point of suggesting that one's "mom or girlfriend" are the intended audience because they're not technically savvy.
In a world where Linus Torvalds runs a Macbook Air, it's extremely condescending to suggest that a Macbook Pro, due to its non-expandability, is only appropriate for women.
You can't reasonably put a MagSafe port on a device that isn't battery-powered, and Apple has never put a system power battery into a desktop machine. Apple has never put external do-it-yourself mounting screwholes in a machine. Apple is in the process of removing optical drives from their hardware, not adding them. Except for the short-lived PowerBook Duo, Apple machines have always been designed to stand alone, not as an assembly.
If you want an iMac, just get an iMac. I'm impressed that you know enough about Apple's design, manufacturing, and market positioning to know what design changes will "definitely profit", even though it would "obsolete" their only consumer desktop line, but I don't see much consistency here with any other decisions Apple has made.
"it's just a keyboard"
yeah, a $170 one...
Can you take a good photo of the top and bottom of the mainboard!
Did anyone see a rubber seal? It's just a plastic frame that's slightly rubbery. It's not made of two parts as far as I can tell.
I changed the text to reflect this. It's currently the "unverified" version.
After following the teardown to replace broken screen, phone can't connect to mobile networks/carriers. Which antenna/connector should I double check?
Thanks!
This didn't work for me. According to the ti download page for the software the NSPIRE is not listed as a supported device. It appears that the software for the NSPIRE is not free.
The "linear-oscillating vibrator motor" is called a Linear Resonant Actuator (LRA) in industry lingo.
While I agree that these things don't make me want to avoid this machine, I'm not sure the point of suggesting that one's "mom or girlfriend" are the intended audience because they're not technically savvy.
In a world where Linus Torvalds runs a Macbook Air, it's extremely condescending to suggest that a Macbook Pro, due to its non-expandability, is only appropriate for women.
"You'll be missed!" -- Randal
You can't reasonably put a MagSafe port on a device that isn't battery-powered, and Apple has never put a system power battery into a desktop machine. Apple has never put external do-it-yourself mounting screwholes in a machine. Apple is in the process of removing optical drives from their hardware, not adding them. Except for the short-lived PowerBook Duo, Apple machines have always been designed to stand alone, not as an assembly.
If you want an iMac, just get an iMac. I'm impressed that you know enough about Apple's design, manufacturing, and market positioning to know what design changes will "definitely profit", even though it would "obsolete" their only consumer desktop line, but I don't see much consistency here with any other decisions Apple has made.
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