If you registered your device with your Samsung account, you can use the Samsung Find My Mobile to reset the lock screen. If you didn’t register your device, you would need to: Reset Your Android Device. If nothing else works, you have a last resort to recover your device. You'll need to erase your device and start over. The downside to this is that you'll lose all the data and files that are stored on it. The upside is that you won't have to buy a new phone or tablet. It is possible to do a factory reset in recovery mode if you can't get past the lock screen. However, a faster and simpler method is to use Google Find My Device to completely erase the device. (1) Turn on your device. (2) In a web browser, go to the Google Find My Device web page. (3) Choose the Android device that you're currently locked out of. (4) Select Erase Device in the left panel. (5) In the Erase Device pane, read the warnings, then select Erase Device. (6) You may be asked to sign in to your Google Account before the erase...

This could cost more than you paid for the complete TV. If your screen is cracked or broken, you can try replacing the LCD Screen, For your model TV, it would cost $457.52 just for the part no labor is included. http://www.samsungparts.com/Products/Par...-BN95-04768A.aspx?model=UN55NU7100FXZA

There are a few different reasons why this is happening. (1) Your battery is “consumed” or is no longer holding a charge. * Apple estimates that the iPhone battery will lose 20 percent of its capacity after 400 full charge and discharge cycles. Depending on how much you use it and how you recharge it (let it drain completely and then charge it or otherwise ) (1) You can take it to an Apple Store to have the battery tested for free. (2) A replacement battery is $49.00 (3) Try a Forced Restart. (1st Generation) (3.1) Press and hold both the Sleep/Wake button and the Home button. (3.2) When the Apple logo appears, release both buttons (4) Forced Restart (2nd Generation) (4.1) Quickly press and release the Volume Up button (4.2) Quickly press and release the Volume Down button (4.3) Press and hold the Side button. (4.4) Continue holding the Side button until you see the Apple logo. (5) Factory reset iPhone SE with your PC (5.1) On a Mac with macOS Catalina 10.15, open Finder. On a Mac with macOS Mojave 10.14...

If he didn’t back up anything to the cloud or to a removable storage device (micro-usb) you would have to power up the device in order to be able to gain admin acsess to transfer files. Based on the looks of the device I don’t believe that will be possible.

It could be some sort of debris that has gotten lodged under the surface where you push down to right-click, in which case you could gently lift up on the plastic surface and used compressed air to try and dislodge it. Or it could be the actuators that are underneath the plastic casing inside the mouse itself that has gone bad. You can remove the battery and under where the battery was inside the battery compartment is a black sticker that needs to be removed to expose a single black Philips head screw. then carefully separate the mouse to expose the inside and examine for any debris and also check out the actuators the two yellow arrows point to where the actuators are note the second picture is not an actual m320 the picture is for reference only

A microwave oven's power diminishes over time due to the magnetron tube. A Magnetron is a "vacuum tube". One limit on vacuum tube lifetime is cathode emissivity - the ability to provide electrons for the 'tube' to 'modulate'. Decay mechanisms can be complex but the first approximation relates to the availability of materials that liberate electrons and the action of trace gases on the cathode surface. [The material is usually not "used up" over the tube's lifetime but its efficacy may decline]. This is usually the main culprit on an older model. The typical magnetron tube has an average life of 2,000 hours of operation. Some factors that can diminish the life of a magnetron are: 1) no-load operation 2) operating with too much metal in the cooking cavity, 3) line voltage consistently too low or too high 4) improper phasing, ... 5) continual operation at the upper limit of its heat tolerance due to inadequate air circulation, 6) obstruction in the wave-guide, 7) failed stirrer operation.