They just twist out with some wiggling, the rubber part may come off, but you can glue it back on after disassembly, so it dries before reassembly. Pliers may be used.
I found that with my hs10 if you convert the footage from .mov to .mp4 using an online service, audio will magically come back into the footage. Play with VLC player first. I think it records audio in a weird format thats unsupported in most mac apps. Also make sure you are not shooting in high speed mode!
I would try contacting google first for your options, if nothing hits your fancy there, either buy a new chromecast or open it up and re-paste, note that if it has been on contact with liquid, even near steam, water will have ingressed inside and that's the cause of the overheating. something shorting (even a little) inside on that board will cause havoc and overheating.
I have this issue right now on my A1342 13" 2010 MacBook. You can open her up and theres screws on the trackpad that you can turn to tighten or loosen up the trackpad. Trial and error is involved. I can only click on the left side of my trackpad, but the right side is super sensitive. Light pressure registers a click. I came home and when I went to use it the issue was there. Weird, a few hours ago it didn't have this issue. maybe someone stood on my computer as I left it open and on the floor! Well, at least it wasn't the screen! Ahh, the joys of living with a family...
The mistake you made was plugging it in, and leaving it in the water for ten minutes. The corrosion on the board is probably too great for it to be repaired (unless you go professional, but I can't guarantee that it will work). The phone is pretty much a brick now. My suggestion would be to go buy yourself a newer iPhone or a phone of similar or better spec.
if you haven't went to the geniuses yet, mke sure not to tell them you opened it. put what was in there originally back in there and pretend you dropped it.
you need to tighten them. It's a pretty universal process. It can be fairly fiddly, having another person help you tighten it whilst you hold the pads just above the wire. another guess at this is that you may need new brake pads, they are consumable and can wear down. tightening them works until you need to buy new ones, it's basically re-calibrating them. The closer to the wheel they are, the more likely they are to stop it, so I recommend you look up a guide on google "How to tighten bicycle brakes" or how to calibrate them. I'm not a mechanic, but I have experienced this issue with my bicycle!
connect an ethernet cable (if possible) and hold down the option key and r at the same time- if it doesn't work, Apple geniuses can help. the option key on it's own brings up bootable storage devices connected to your mac - try that and see if anything comes up, it allows you to set up wi-fi with the efi firmware, too.
replace LCD, it is malfunctioning. LCD's are more fragile than you think- they can crack if you put pressure on the back of the notebook, or maybe you accidentally closed it with something in it. Before buying an LCD, make sure the pins on your LVDS connector on your mainboard aren't bent or deformed, as this may cause issues with displaying stuff. if all is clear, get the correct size LCD for your notebook. LCD replacements are easy! I wish you good luck with resolving your issue, and if you are in doubt when purchasing your replacement LCD, I am here. If you don't feel up to it, Your local repair shop is waiting for you- they may even help you more than me with the part! just ask them if they can help you get a spare LCD for your laptop - they may let you buy it from them! weeowey
Unfortunately, the Micro-B port in the Sprint/4G version of the SII is soldered directly to the logic board, as seen here, as circled in red.
To replace the USB port on this specific board, you will need a soldering iron, decent micro soldering skills and most importantly, the spare part and a lot of patience.
I would suggest upgrading to a newer device at this point, or just taking it to your local repair shop unless you already know what you’re doing.
USB-C is for computers, phones and external accessories alike. This device only uses USB for power, so a C port would be too big and more costly to implement than a normal USB micro B port.
dirt can get trapped around or under the trackpad, causing touch malfunctions. removing this dirt usually fixes touch issues and maybe sometimes a click issue if dirt is under the trackpad
Use a longer, sturdier screw driver. Either that or the screws have been thread locked in too tight at the factory. Apply more pressure. I mean, way more like, medium-hard pressure. if you don't care that much, apply hard pressure (If you're desperate apply even harder, just not so much it cracks the glass). Pressure is what holds the screwdriver in the screw, prevents it from slipping and stripping the screw! This is probably bad advice... I know.
YES! Only use the battery on a macbook when you can't plug it in and at least once every month put it on battery power so it keeps the electrons moving in the battery!
Wanted to know what DAC they used… Pretty disappointed no ICs are showcased, isn’t that the whole point of these teardowns?
Unfortunately, the Micro-B port in the Sprint/4G version of the SII is soldered directly to the logic board, as seen here, as circled in red.
To replace the USB port on this specific board, you will need a soldering iron, decent micro soldering skills and most importantly, the spare part and a lot of patience.
I would suggest upgrading to a newer device at this point, or just taking it to your local repair shop unless you already know what you’re doing.
USB-C is for computers, phones and external accessories alike. This device only uses USB for power, so a C port would be too big and more costly to implement than a normal USB micro B port.
dirt can get trapped around or under the trackpad, causing touch malfunctions. removing this dirt usually fixes touch issues and maybe sometimes a click issue if dirt is under the trackpad
A1342 macbook does not have the right controller to support sata III
Use a longer, sturdier screw driver. Either that or the screws have been thread locked in too tight at the factory. Apply more pressure. I mean, way more like, medium-hard pressure. if you don't care that much, apply hard pressure (If you're desperate apply even harder, just not so much it cracks the glass). Pressure is what holds the screwdriver in the screw, prevents it from slipping and stripping the screw! This is probably bad advice... I know.
They are all 100% Identical. You were probably looking at a different model, or Apple has entered the wrong information... Hey, It happens...
YES! Only use the battery on a macbook when you can't plug it in and at least once every month put it on battery power so it keeps the electrons moving in the battery!