Hi @nicoley Please navigate to Settings > General > Accessibility > Switch Control and turn the setting on or off. Switch Control can also be deactivated from iTunes: (1) Connect your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch to any computer with iTunes installed. (2) In iTunes, select your device. (3) From the Summary pane, click Configure Accessibility in the Options section at the bottom. (4) Select the feature that you want to use and click OK.
Hi @maiaiaia Have you tried these troubleshooting steps from Nintendo? '''Joy-Con Motion Controls Are Not Responding Correctly or Cannot Be Calibrated'''
Hi @buzzkiller The rear camera should operate/focus normally without rear camera glass installed… One trick I’ve tried before is holding the phone camera side down and jetting some bursts of compressed air into the camera lens. This may disrupt any small bits of glass that are stuck and allow them to fall out of the phone.
In response to @danj - Here is an example of a damaged USB I repaired to get the data off (I know it’s not the cleanest job, but it worked!) I scraped off the coating to reveal traces on the board and tinned them with solder. Then attached the appropriate wires from a USB charger wire that I cut and stripped back. I agree with Dan that this is only to get the data off - I do not use this USB drive anymore because it is so easily damaged.
The original home button cable from the damaged screen can be reused with the new replacement screen. If some heat is used, the backlight layers can be taken apart, starting with the metal plate/mirror which has the home button cable enclosed inside. The process will be similar to this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=01ecUhWS... I highly recommend practicing this on a damaged screen first. Depending on what is replaced, the backlight LED power cable will need to be soldered as well. Best of luck!
This is a damaged USB-C port on the bottom of your Switch - It can be replaced but requires advanced hot-air rework: https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_conti...-y8u8&feature=emb_logo
Hi @wisteria Just keeping it away from anything metal and anything sharp will render the battery harmless. As long as it’s charge isn’t affected by charging or discharging, it shouldn’t spontaneously light on fire (or cause any other type of harm). Even in these “worst case” environments, it’s extremely rare for a battery to light on fire.
This might sound crazy but is there any chance your paper towels have a metallic pattern printed on them? Any type of small metal embedded into the paper would be super heated by the microwaves and set the paper on fire...
During this step, there should be a picture of the flip side showing 4 more Philips screws hidden deep inside the headset. Removing those additional 4 screws is critical to getting the headset opened and continuing to the next step.
During this step, there should be a picture of the flip side showing 4 more Philips screws hidden deep inside the headset. Removing those additional 4 screws is critical to getting the headset opened and continuing to the next step.