Simply holding in the reset key (the small one on the back) revived our PB
once, when it was rolling over and playing dead.
JB
On 6/26/03 6:59 PM, Kurt Appling [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
re; the home depot has a small set of 6 micro torx screwdrivers for a
few dollars, much like the sets for
Jeremy Derr wrote:
On Thursday, June 26, 2003, at 6:41 PM, jdc wrote:
2. Unplug the power connector and remove the battery. Open up the
keyboard and remove the backup battery which is on the lower left,
below the hard drive (carefully unplug the white small 3 conector
plug). Press the power
Also, try to power on the Pismo without the backup battery.
Joaquim
--
G-Books is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog Electronicshttp://www.smalldog.com | Refurbished Drives |
-- Check our web site for refurbished PowerBooks | CDRWs on Sale! |
Support Low End Mac
Hi all,
Just to update everyone who helped. I tried booting with the PRAM battery
disconnected with no help. After reconnecting the battery and hitting the
power button, the drives spun up but no chime or screen. I then hit the
reset button and the computer spins down, hit the power button again
My Reply follows quote. On 27/06/2003 13:35 [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Hi all,
Just to update everyone who helped. I tried booting with the PRAM battery
disconnected with no help. After reconnecting the battery and hitting the
power button, the drives spun up but no chime or screen. I then hit the
Bill Vader wrote:
Hi all,
Just to update everyone who helped. I tried booting with the PRAM battery
disconnected with no help. After reconnecting the battery and hitting the
power button, the drives spun up but no chime or screen. I then hit the
reset button and the computer spins down, hit the
On Thursday, June 26, 2003, at 06:41 PM, Hamlin Krewson wrote:
On Thu, 26 Jun 2003 16:38:24 -0500, Bill Vader wrote:
Ok, I have the keyboard off again, is that the processor be under the
heatsink in the lower left side of the under-keyboard area? If so, is
that a
handle that goes under the
Hi all,
New to this list today, I had a friend bring me his bronze Firewire G3
powerbook to repair. The thing will not boot at all. No chime, no nothing. I
opened up the keyboard and checked connections without any of it helping. I
have the power cord and the battery tests good. Any suggestions on
on 6/26/03 15:17, Bill Vader at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
New to this list today, I had a friend bring me his bronze Firewire G3
powerbook to repair. The thing will not boot at all. No chime, no nothing. I
opened up the keyboard and checked connections without any of it helping. I
Ok, I have the keyboard off again, is that the processor be under the
heatsink in the lower left side of the under-keyboard area? If so, is that a
handle that goes under the padded area next to the RAM? If that is so, why
do they have to use tiny Torx screws? I can never find that bit.
Bill
--
On Thu, 26 Jun 2003 16:38:24 -0500, Bill Vader wrote:
Ok, I have the keyboard off again, is that the processor be under the
heatsink in the lower left side of the under-keyboard area? If so, is that a
handle that goes under the padded area next to the RAM? If that is so, why
do they have to
Bill Vader wrote:
Hi all,
New to this list today, I had a friend bring me his bronze Firewire G3
You mean his Pismo :)
powerbook to repair. The thing will not boot at all. No chime, no nothing. I
opened up the keyboard and checked connections without any of it helping. I
have the power cord and
On Thursday, June 26, 2003, at 6:41 PM, jdc wrote:
2. Unplug the power connector and remove the battery. Open up the
keyboard and remove the backup battery which is on the lower left,
below the hard drive (carefully unplug the white small 3 conector
plug). Press the power button a few times
re; the home depot has a small set of 6 micro torx screwdrivers for a
few dollars, much like the sets for glasses and watches ,I expect that
soon they will be common everywhere.
On Thursday, June 26, 2003, at 06:41 PM, Hamlin Krewson wrote:
On Thu, 26 Jun 2003 16:38:24 -0500, Bill Vader
14 matches
Mail list logo