Eddie de la Rosa

Could be a driver issue or the printer and cartridges aren't talking to each other. Hit the link below for a fix I found: http://www.personalcomputerfixes.com/how-to-fix-error-0x61011beb-with-hp-printers/

My guess is you have some pics in your built in memory. This camera has a rare feature, 200MB of built in memory. Transfer the images from the built in memory to the SD card and voila. Let me know please how it works. If it doesn’t post a couple pics if possible to see what’s up. Click the link below to download a PDF of the user manual and take a gander at pages 23 and 24. ftp://ftp.panasonic.com/camera/om/dmc-fz70_en_adv_om.pdf

Unfortunately this particular drive will not work in most or perhaps in any laptop. . 9.5mm or 7mm heights are the standard.

According to my records, your model number indicates it is a Kenmore Elite Oasis Washer, and it would be 5.2 Cubic Feet

I am not familiar with this model phone, the Huawei P10. But, yes, they can tell if your phone died because of liquid. If it was an extremely minute volume of water and a liquid damage indicator was not installed for some crazy reason, perhaps not. (I think it is up to the carriers to place indicator's on this particular phone, but someone please call me out if I am wrong). Just see what the repair center tells you. Water damage can be fixed with ultrasonic cleaners as long as a non-replaceable part is not damaged.

ISO is at 100 which is good, but your aperture is open to 3.4 in bright daylight and your dragging your shutter (for the situation) to 1/60 of a second. Think of an exposure as riding a bike. You have to keep your balance and velocity at the right speed so you don’t fall and so your able to make tight turns. When you make a photo you have to find this right balance. Think of a teeter totter shaped like a triangle. In order to keep it level and balanced you have to have 3 attributes in mind: 1. Aperture — This is also called F stop. Look at the front of your lens and play with the aperture numbers. The lower the number the wider the opening, and the bigger the number the smaller the opening. 2. Shutter Speed — Also known as Time Value. This is how fast your camera “blinks” to take the picture. 3. ISO — This is a carry over from the days of film. We think of a low ISO number as slow film speed (less light comes in) and fast film speed (more light comes in). ISO 100 is slow, ISO 1600 is fast. Your camera...

You seemed to check off the right boxes: (1) You restarted the phone (2) You cleaned the dock connector (3) You used a different set of headphones. (4) You updated the software A wild Bluetooth connection isn't a problem since I understood sound is coming from the actual speakers on the phone. This isn't a problem while your on a phone call either, right? So it's not the Airplay settings causing problems. I would think carefully before deciding to fix it. It could very well be a software problem and have nothing to do with the hardware. Here is a link to a non-technical article that you can share with your customer while you confirm it is the case. I don't have any personal experience with this problem. Hopefully this article will help him understand it's not you, it's Apple. I'm sure someone else with more experience will have a better answer. In the mean time, check out the link after the jump. Best Non-Tech Article to Share with Customer

I wish I knew more about your GTI. I am making the assumption your car is not a turbo. Is your engine surging or just powering off? If the engine is surging check your Power Steering Pressure Sensor, if so, it might be messing with the ECU (Engine Control Unit). These sensors can corrode or get loose. If the engine is just stalling, then it might be the Idle Air Control Valve (IAC), also called the ISC (Idle Speed Control) or AIS (Automatic Idle Speed). A problem IAC can stall the engine when you let go of the throttle. A good sign this might be the case is excessive RPM at idle. Make sure you check the hose to the IAC, and not just the unit. Lastly, if your car is shaking when stalling, you may want to look into the TPS (Throttle Position Sensor). If it is, make sure you don't get a rebuilt one, get a new one for reliability. These are just some ideas without knowing more. I'm no mechanic, just a tinkerer. So perhaps someone else has a better answer. Let me know, I hope this is at least somewhat helpful....

This step might be easier if you do the next step first (step 41) and then come back to this step.

The tab is on the bottom of the connector. You can’t see it. Squeeze the bottom of the connector close to the cables to properly release tab. Pulling straight out is important.

I highly recommend doing steps 27 and 28 first and then pull out the cable. It will give you more room on the right side of the cable to work with making this step that much easier.

This is where you would use the opening tool. It’s the perfect tool to lift the rubber base around the metal lip and then pull with your fingers.

I have found it easier to lift from the side with the Ethernet ports. When putting back together watch that the three WI-FI antennas don’t get snagged against the case as your putting back.