Based off what I could find the graphics card isn’t your typical plug and play style. It will be a tedious job that has a few steps. Heres a step by step guide for same card replacement. iMac Intel 24" EMC 2267 Graphics Card Replacement Cards that you can put into the system as an upgrade are; (1) ATI 4850 Card Approx $150 (used) to $400 (new) (2) ATI Radeon 6970 Card - Approx. $200 (used) to $800 (new) The ATI Radeon 5xxx series from the 2010 should works as well, but they are very rare for some reason. For the price and convenience, I would go with the 6xxx series if upgrading. Best of Luck!

The Critical Process Died error is due to a critical component malfunctioning within your system, ranging from hardware to firmware. You can start by ruling out the firmware on the device by updating UEFI/BIOS by pressing delete in 1 second intervals upon startup. This will open the UEFI/BIOS. From here you will need to update/Flash your BIOS. *Be Sure to Backup all your data if possible. Steps an process can be found on ASUS website. Here is a link https://www.asus.com/us/support/FAQ/1008... Once that is done restart the system and try to retrace your steps as to how you got the Blue Screen of Death. If it does reappear then you may want to try booting into safe mode to determine if it a hardware issue. To get to safe mode you will press f8. This takes you into a diagnostic tool. Feel free to run the diagnostics on your device. Once you exit the Diagnostic tool, you want to select the troubleshoot option from the first menu and then option 5 in the next menu for the “Safemode with Networking”. This will...

The storage unit in these are typically SSD and according to specs and reviews, it most likely will be. What you can do if you have a desktop available with an SSD port, is remove the SSD from the device and plug the SSD into the desktop. it will read it like a USB and you can pull the date that way. If not you will have to use a third party company to retrieve the data from the SSD. Alternatively if you have a laptop you can find an external USB adapter that can read the SSD and pull it that way. Best of luck!

The issue is the fan. Xbox one only has one fan in it and thats the CPU fan. With it not on, the system will rapidly overheat. Your best bet now is to open it, clean it out and replace the cooling fan. Best of luck!

It all depends on the CPU chipset and whether or not the RAM while work. If the chipsets match then you’ll be fine. Check out this older article I found. It might help. Best of Luck!

Depending on what vehicle you have. There is a position sensor in the shifter that let the camera system know that you are in reverse. If it not coming on in reverse, but randomly then you need to replace the sensor. Best of luck!

3996a has USB ports and comes with Audio controls such as balance, equalizer, and sound mode. It allows tuner configuration (analog, digital), digital EPG, CC capable and has MTS. It also has supported computer resolutions. 3992a is just lesser quality. Best of luck!

Turn the device off. Once it is fully off, hold the power button. You should see the power light and caps lock flash on and off. This is a static discharge of the system. Static build up can block batteries from charging and even the system from turning on. Best of luck!

When you turn it off the system goes into a sleep mode that allows it to maintain game progress as well as application data. This in turn will keep the system active for a little while after shutdown. If you don’t want it to persist you can change this in the system settings to do a full shutdown instead. Another way to ensure a full shutdown manually, you can hold the power button on the xbox itself until the light goes out and you’ll be able to hear everything come to a halt, but this is overtime harmful to the system OS and memory. Best of luck!

I had a very similar issue. I put in a blue-ray disk and went to pause it, but hit stop by accident. My Xbox froze and so I turned it off and back on. This led to whats known as the black screen of death where nothing I do works. Fixes include a hard restart where you hold the power button until it turns off and then you turn it back on. I unplugged it until the power light on my power brick went out. I even power cycled the xbox by both the power button and the outlet. Nothing worked. A lot of times when an electronic system freezes it is a sign of overheating, which if you read other forums that tends to be the case. Some answers involve reducing the stress on the system by unplugging drives. So to fix the issue. 1. Open the xbox case via diagrams and instructions 2. Remove the motherboard in order to get to the pressure plate that holds the cooler down. -You will need a small screwdriver to pull the plate off. 3. Remove the cooler from the CPU. -You will notice that the heat sink paste will look like...