Yesterday I successfully replaced the battery in an iPhone 6. After I was finished I found two small rubber nubs (soft...

All of the buttons on my clickwheel seem to be working, but I can’t get the iPod to reset by pressing the Menu and Select...

Hi Can someone please advise me as to whether or not a 1400mah battery will fit in an iPod Color/Photo 4th Gen with a 20...

I'm trying to help a friend who has a problem with her HP iPod (basically the same model as a 40GB 4th Gen Clickwheel)....

I am a recent convert to Rockbox, and I love using, exploring, and customizing it.  But there are times when I need to (or...

Hi. I'm trying to fix a problem with a 40GB 4th Gen Clickwheel iPod.  (It's actually the rebranded HP version.) Almost...

Hi. I purchased what was advertised as a Grade A used OEM trackpad for my 11” Early 2014 MacBook Air. The part number is...

A few months ago I was given an Early 2014 11 inch MacBook Air (A1465 1.4GHz i5) with no charger. I don’t know anything...

Hi. I am a Macintosh user and have a handful of older Intel Macs of different flavors that I like to tinker with. They...

If this iMac's problem is a dead display backlight but the machine will still turn on, and if the machine has a firewire port, then you might be able to boot it into Target Disk Mode and access the contents of the hard drive that way. You will need another machine that also has a firewire port. Hold down the 'T' key while you power up the troubled iMac. Then run a firewire cable from that iMac's firewire port to another Mac that is running and also has a firewire port. The troubled iMac's hard drive will show up on the other Mac's desktop as if it were an external drive (which, in effect, it is). It doesn't matter if both machines have the same speed firewire ports - either can be 400 or 800 - as long as you have a cable with the correct types of connectors (or adapters) to be able to plug into each machine. After you have finished accessing the 'external' firewire drive, eject/unmount it from the good machine's desktop and then press the power button on the troubled iMac to power it down.