On all my Mac Noteboks, an I-book G4 and an Intel Macbook, there is a round ‘Button’ cell soldered in on the m,ain board which retains rudimentary start up information. I have replaced this cell on both my laptops after about 5-7 years, which seems to have solved similar problems to what you are experiencing.
When I replaced the HDD on my I-Mac, Intel Core i3 running at 3.06 Ghz, there was a small molex type connector on the main board, right near the hard drive, which in my teardown instructions was labelled as 'Internal Temperature Sensor'. They had cautioned me, in the instructions, on removing this connector to gain access to the HDD as the solder connection on the main PCB could crack during removal. Check the solidity of this connector because, if it is broken, it will give a false signal to the Fan Controller circuit. If it has to be re soldered, you have to gain access to the bottom of the board. There is also a utility that you can download, called SMC FanControl, which allows you to set the cooling fan ON and Off temperature in the i-Mac. I used this utility to maintain my internal temperature to no mare than 120 Degrees Fahrenheit, as the iMac would start to get 'Flaky' at about 140 degrees. Update: Well, as I had used the same instructions when I took apart my i-Mac, I don't remember seeing or...
I have seen a few of these where the problem was the Power Supply. Look on the 'Apple' site with the serial number of your power supply and then try to swap it out with a rebuilt unit. You can also check the outputs for their proper voltages, all listed on the apple site under 'troubleshooting'. There was a problem reported with a couple of components, that as soon as they heated up, they would short out and the PSU would shut down as a result. According to your display of error messages, this could also be a 'wanky' memory chip that is very voltage sensitive. I would get a good D.M.M. and check the PSU first! Good Luck.
Using Bootcamp, you have to partition your hard drive to accept OSX on one and Widows on another partition, but Intel Based macs, I have 2, can use windows and OS X without any problem.
I successfully replaced the DVD Read Only-CD RW drive in my Mid 2006 Macbook, with a DVD R-RW DL/CD-R-RW drive, without any trouble, by following these instructions, step by step. What helped me is for every step of the teardown/re-assembly I numbered some 1/2 cup yogurt containers from #1 to #8, cleaned of course, and placed all the screws removed in that step in a separately numbered cup making the re-assembly a breeze. It took me about 2 1/2 hours but the result was perfect!
I had this problem as well, caused by a small cable coming from the display. It is a Sync Cable with a small 2 Pin Molex connector, and it popped up and got hidden when I removed the display, which caused me to forget to re-attach it during reassembly.
In step 5 suggestion, muffin pan for parts, I used 500Ml (1 cup) yogurt containers, about 10 of them and numbered each one with the corresponding dis-assembly/re-assembly step, and my replacement of the CD RW-DVD-Rom to a DVD R-RW DL/CD RW drive in my Macbook went without a hitch. It took me about 2 hours, with breaks, and I also used a Magnifier Lamp along with approved, magnetic tip screwdriver bits, which made the whole thing a lot easier.
My batteries leaked inside and to remove them I had to open the screw cap on the battery compartment and sharply hit the trackpad edge on the edge of a table (Preferably wood) with the compartment facing down. The batteries eventually came out and to clean ouit the residue, acid, white crud, I used the handyman's secret weapon, WD40. It works great now !
I successfully replaced the DVD Read Only-CD RW drive in my Mid 2006 Macbook, with a DVD R-RW DL/CD-R-RW drive, without any trouble, by following these instructions, step by step. What helped me is for every step of the teardown/re-assembly I numbered some 1/2 cup yogurt containers from #1 to #8, cleaned of course, and placed all the screws removed in that step in a separately numbered cup making the re-assembly a breeze. It took me about 2 1/2 hours but the result was perfect!
I had this problem as well, caused by a small cable coming from the display. It is a Sync Cable with a small 2 Pin Molex connector, and it popped up and got hidden when I removed the display, which caused me to forget to re-attach it during reassembly.
In step 5 suggestion, muffin pan for parts, I used 500Ml (1 cup) yogurt containers, about 10 of them and numbered each one with the corresponding dis-assembly/re-assembly step, and my replacement of the CD RW-DVD-Rom to a DVD R-RW DL/CD RW drive in my Macbook went without a hitch. It took me about 2 hours, with breaks, and I also used a Magnifier Lamp along with approved, magnetic tip screwdriver bits, which made the whole thing a lot easier.
My batteries leaked inside and to remove them I had to open the screw cap on the battery compartment and sharply hit the trackpad edge on the edge of a table (Preferably wood) with the compartment facing down. The batteries eventually came out and to clean ouit the residue, acid, white crud, I used the handyman's secret weapon, WD40. It works great now !