amatsuda

I was dualbooting my MacBook with Catalina and Mavericks - install went perfectly fine, until I had to restart the...

I have my old MacBook Pro that has 10.6.4 Snow Leopard just if I want to mess around + to run old software, but now I also...

Sometimes it immediately gives me the Do not disconnect symbol and syncs fine with the computer. Other times it waits for...

The trackpad itself physically clicks, but it doesn’t actually register the click unless I press further/harder. Left side...

I noticed that my phone’s glass was slightly popping out towards the top from the plastic surround, and when you push it...

I have a 2010 MacBook Pro that worked perfectly fine, until today where it decided to randomly shut off and restart. It...

I highly doubt this will actually have an answer because I’ve hardly had any luck with any forum but I’ll take my chances....

Decided to take out my A1181 for some Freehand work this morning, only to find it off. I checked the LEDs on my battery...

Hi, I have a PS3 Slim that I just wanted to play Gran Turismo on after a long time. Plugged it in normally, red power...

I’ve already asked this but the responses were practically useless (how am I supposed to put a device that can’t go into...

Pretty much your only options are to replace the whole board or do as danj mentioned …Wonder how did this even happen?

Unfortunately, no - other than ordering a new battery.

They’ve just launched - wait for the teardown. Although it’s most likely going to be a no.

I’m pretty sure the save data is stored on the game cards themselves and not the system - so you should be fine.

Pretty sure all Intel iMacs can support CPU upgrades, as even the new ones have socketed CPUs. It’s going to be a chore though + your CPU choices are limited. GPU is a complete no, as that’s soldered onto the motherboard unfortunately.

Could be the hard drive cable that dies every time you sneeze on these 2012 models.

I really hate throwing out electronics - always prefer to try and repair them first, but if any liquid is spilled onto one of these keyboards then it’s most definitely a lost cause. They’re absolutely not repair-friendly at all. It’s certainly possible to open them up but there’s pretty much nothing you can do after that.

Activity Monitor could do I guess to check how much RAM is being used. It’s usually in the “Other” folder in your Launchpad

Did the keys work before you changed the battery? If not then the swelling of the battery might have damaged your keyboard.

There’s no easy way to remove it unfortunately - if it was that easy we’d have stolen iOS devices all over the market. Your only option really is to restore it…