my iPod is not working.
It doesn't turn on. it is not recognised my my Mac, and iTunes says that sentence.
what can I do?
Thanks in advance
Brighten your iPad with a colorful cover, stream to your TV, download pictures from your digital camera, and more. There’s already so much you can do with iPad and iPad mini
The incredibly thin Apple Wireless Keyboard uses Bluetooth technology, which makes it compatible with iPad
iPad inspires creativity and hands-on learning with features you won’t find in any other educational tool
Apple announces 4th generation iPad packing an A6X CPU
my iPod is not working.
It doesn't turn on. it is not recognised my my Mac, and iTunes says that sentence.
what can I do?
Thanks in advance
Hi! My 1.33 GHz G4 iBook with Leopard and 512 MB RAM was water-damaged about 6 months ago. I powered it on with the old (Still working) battery, but not plugged into an adapter, and I heard it make sounds. It started humming, but then it beeped a couple times (I think 3) and the sleep light flashed on and off. How can I test the parts? I have a G3 Clamshell, a G4 iMac, and one of my siblings has one of the exact same model. I don't want to risk breaking any of them at all, though. How can I test the hard-drive or any other parts? This could save me over $200, so I would appreciate any help at all. Thanks!
Also, I think the display might still work, but it could've been blown out. How do I hook it up to an external display before I turn it on?
My 80g iPod classic was working fine, the battery wasn't draining unusually quickly and my computer was recognizing it, but I plugged it into my wall outlet last night, the one I charge my iPhone with, and when I checked on it later, it was displaying the yellow triangle, low red bar, and charging please wait screen. I tried plugging it into my computer and it wouldn't show up in itunes and the "charging" screen flashed periodically but never improved. This morning I tried plugging it in again with a different chord and it only appears to be weaker as now the charging screen only appears when it is first plugged in (I have tried leaving it plugged in for a while too). I did notice that when I initially plugged it into the wall charger it displayed a full green bar (rather than the growing green bar) and said charged, despite that the screen had showed that the battery was below the 50 percent mark. I thought, at the time, that maybe the wall device just charged differently and I hadn't noticed before.
Is there any chance this might just be the battery? I have had and frequently used the iPod for about 4-5 years now, so it wouldn't surprise me, but doesn't a dying battery usually manifest itself by weakening significantly? I was still getting hours whereas I've heard near dead batteries won't hold more than 15 minutes sometimes. The only other thing I could think of is that I'm a runner and it's been a hot summer. I lot of sweat has soaked into my armband and appears to have corroded some of the edges around the iPod's frame, near the metal. I wonder if this could have damaged it somehow, maybe gotten through the USB port or something. Has anyone else had this experience with their pod? I would be thrilled if I could just replace the battery, but I don't want to put money into it if it's a lost cause. Any insight would be appreaciated. Thanks.
My 80g iPod classic was working fine, the battery wasn't draining unusually quickly and my computer was recognizing it, but I plugged it into my wall outlet last night, the one I charge my iPhone with, and when I checked on it later, it was displaying the yellow triangle, low red bar, and charging please wait screen. I tried plugging it into my computer and it wouldn't show up in itunes and the "charging" screen flashed periodically but never improved. This morning I tried plugging it in again with a different chord and it only appears to be weaker as now the charging screen only appears when it is first plugged in (I have tried leaving it plugged in for a while too). I did notice that when I initially plugged it into the wall charger it displayed a full green bar (rather than the growing green bar) and said charged, despite that the screen had showed that the battery was below the 50 percent mark. I thought, at the time, that maybe the wall device just charged differently and I hadn't noticed before.
Is there any chance this might just be the battery? I have had and frequently used the iPod for about 4-5 years now, so it wouldn't surprise me, but doesn't a dying battery usually manifest itself by weakening significantly? I was still getting hours whereas I've heard near dead batteries won't hold more than 15 minutes sometimes. The only other thing I could think of is that I'm a runner and it's been a hot summer. I lot of sweat has soaked into my armband and appears to have corroded some of the edges around the iPod's frame, near the metal. I wonder if this could have damaged it somehow, maybe gotten through the USB port or something. Has anyone else had this experience with their pod? I would be thrilled if I could just replace the battery, but I don't want to put money into it if it's a lost cause. Any insight would be appreaciated. Thanks.
Hi! My 1.33 GHz G4 iBook with Leopard and 512 MB RAM was water-damaged about 6 months ago. I powered it on with the old (Still working) battery, but not plugged into an adapter, and I heard it make sounds. It started humming, but then it beeped a couple times (I think 3) and the sleep light flashed on and off. How can I test the parts? I have a G3 Clamshell, a G4 iMac, and one of my siblings has one of the exact same model. I don't want to risk breaking any of them at all, though. How can I test the hard-drive or any other parts? This could save me over $200, so I would appreciate any help at all. Thanks!
Also, I think the display might still work, but it could've been blown out. How do I hook it up to an external display before I turn it on?
Hi! My 1.33 GHz G4 iBook with Leopard and 512 MB RAM was water-damaged about 6 months ago. I powered it on with the old (Still working) battery, but not plugged into an adapter, and I heard it make sounds. It started humming, but then it beeped a couple times (I think 3) and the sleep light flashed on and off. How can I test the parts? I have a G3 Clamshell, a G4 iMac, and one of my siblings has one of the exact same model. I don't want to risk breaking any of them at all, though. How can I test the hard-drive or any other parts? This could save me over $200, so I would appreciate any help at all. Thanks!
Also, I think the display might still work, but it could've been blown out. How do I hook it up to an external display before I turn it on?
Hi! My 1.33 GHz G4 iBook with Leopard and 512 MB RAM was water-damaged about 6 months ago. I powered it on with the old (Still working) battery, but not plugged into an adapter, and I heard it make sounds. It started humming, but then it beeped a couple times (I think 3) and the sleep light flashed on and off. How can I test the parts? I have a G3 Clamshell, a G4 iMac, and one of my siblings has one of the exact same model. I don't want to risk breaking any of them at all, though. How can I test the hard-drive or any other parts? This could save me over $200, so I would appreciate any help at all. Thanks!
Also, I think the display might still work, but it could've been blown out. How do I hook it up to an external display before I turn it on?
My 80g iPod classic was working fine, the battery wasn't draining unusually quickly and my computer was recognizing it, but I plugged it into my wall outlet last night, the one I charge my iPhone with, and when I checked on it later, it was displaying the yellow triangle, low red bar, and charging please wait screen. I tried plugging it into my computer and it wouldn't show up in itunes and the "charging" screen flashed periodically but never improved. This morning I tried plugging it in again with a different chord and it only appears to be weaker as now the charging screen only appears when it is first plugged in (I have tried leaving it plugged in for a while too). I did notice that when I initially plugged it into the wall charger it displayed a full green bar (rather than the growing green bar) and said charged, despite that the screen had showed that the battery was below the 50 percent mark. I thought, at the time, that maybe the wall device just charged differently and I hadn't noticed before.
Is there any chance this might just be the battery? I have had and frequently used the iPod for about 4-5 years now, so it wouldn't surprise me, but doesn't a dying battery usually manifest itself by weakening significantly? I was still getting hours whereas I've heard near dead batteries won't hold more than 15 minutes sometimes. The only other thing I could think of is that I'm a runner and it's been a hot summer. I lot of sweat has soaked into my armband and appears to have corroded some of the edges around the iPod's frame, near the metal. I wonder if this could have damaged it somehow, maybe gotten through the USB port or something. Has anyone else had this experience with their pod? I would be thrilled if I could just replace the battery, but I don't want to put money into it if it's a lost cause. Any insight would be appreaciated. Thanks.
My ipod nano is from 2009. The hold button doesn't work anymore; The battery doesn't last me as long as it used to and it keeps crashing.
My 80g iPod classic was working fine, the battery wasn't draining unusually quickly and my computer was recognizing it, but I plugged it into my wall outlet last night, the one I charge my iPhone with, and when I checked on it later, it was displaying the yellow triangle, low red bar, and charging please wait screen. I tried plugging it into my computer and it wouldn't show up in itunes and the "charging" screen flashed periodically but never improved. This morning I tried plugging it in again with a different chord and it only appears to be weaker as now the charging screen only appears when it is first plugged in (I have tried leaving it plugged in for a while too). I did notice that when I initially plugged it into the wall charger it displayed a full green bar (rather than the growing green bar) and said charged, despite that the screen had showed that the battery was below the 50 percent mark. I thought, at the time, that maybe the wall device just charged differently and I hadn't noticed before.
Is there any chance this might just be the battery? I have had and frequently used the iPod for about 4-5 years now, so it wouldn't surprise me, but doesn't a dying battery usually manifest itself by weakening significantly? I was still getting hours whereas I've heard near dead batteries won't hold more than 15 minutes sometimes. The only other thing I could think of is that I'm a runner and it's been a hot summer. I lot of sweat has soaked into my armband and appears to have corroded some of the edges around the iPod's frame, near the metal. I wonder if this could have damaged it somehow, maybe gotten through the USB port or something. Has anyone else had this experience with their pod? I would be thrilled if I could just replace the battery, but I don't want to put money into it if it's a lost cause. Any insight would be appreaciated. Thanks.
My ipod nano is from 2009. The hold button doesn't work anymore; The battery doesn't last me as long as it used to and it keeps crashing.
My ipod nano is from 2009. The hold button doesn't work anymore; The battery doesn't last me as long as it used to and it keeps crashing.
My 80g iPod classic was working fine, the battery wasn't draining unusually quickly and my computer was recognizing it, but I plugged it into my wall outlet last night, the one I charge my iPhone with, and when I checked on it later, it was displaying the yellow triangle, low red bar, and charging please wait screen. I tried plugging it into my computer and it wouldn't show up in itunes and the "charging" screen flashed periodically but never improved. This morning I tried plugging it in again with a different chord and it only appears to be weaker as now the charging screen only appears when it is first plugged in (I have tried leaving it plugged in for a while too). I did notice that when I initially plugged it into the wall charger it displayed a full green bar (rather than the growing green bar) and said charged, despite that the screen had showed that the battery was below the 50 percent mark. I thought, at the time, that maybe the wall device just charged differently and I hadn't noticed before.
Is there any chance this might just be the battery? I have had and frequently used the iPod for about 4-5 years now, so it wouldn't surprise me, but doesn't a dying battery usually manifest itself by weakening significantly? I was still getting hours whereas I've heard near dead batteries won't hold more than 15 minutes sometimes. The only other thing I could think of is that I'm a runner and it's been a hot summer. I lot of sweat has soaked into my armband and appears to have corroded some of the edges around the iPod's frame, near the metal. I wonder if this could have damaged it somehow, maybe gotten through the USB port or something. Has anyone else had this experience with their pod? I would be thrilled if I could just replace the battery, but I don't want to put money into it if it's a lost cause. Any insight would be appreaciated. Thanks.
I can't Install Itunes 11 on my windows 7. I have tried everything but i still cant find a solution for my problem can anyone please help me. I really need help. I had itunes before on my laptop but i uninstalled itunes 11 and tried to install itunes 10.7 but it gave me the error so i tried to download itunes 11 again but i got a message that said:
If you can please help me AS SOON AS POSSILE i would a appreciate that ![]()
Thank You
Hi! My 1.33 GHz G4 iBook with Leopard and 512 MB RAM was water-damaged about 6 months ago. I powered it on with the old (Still working) battery, but not plugged into an adapter, and I heard it make sounds. It started humming, but then it beeped a couple times (I think 3) and the sleep light flashed on and off. How can I test the parts? I have a G3 Clamshell, a G4 iMac, and one of my siblings has one of the exact same model. I don't want to risk breaking any of them at all, though. How can I test the hard-drive or any other parts? This could save me over $200, so I would appreciate any help at all. Thanks!
Also, I think the display might still work, but it could've been blown out. How do I hook it up to an external display before I turn it on?
I can't Install Itunes 11 on my windows 7. I have tried everything but i still cant find a solution for my problem can anyone please help me. I really need help. I had itunes before on my laptop but i uninstalled itunes 11 and tried to install itunes 10.7 but it gave me the error so i tried to download itunes 11 again but i got a message that said:
If you can please help me AS SOON AS POSSILE i would a appreciate that ![]()
Thank You
I can't Install Itunes 11 on my windows 7. I have tried everything but i still cant find a solution for my problem can anyone please help me. I really need help. I had itunes before on my laptop but i uninstalled itunes 11 and tried to install itunes 10.7 but it gave me the error so i tried to download itunes 11 again but i got a message that said:
If you can please help me AS SOON AS POSSILE i would a appreciate that ![]()
Thank You
Hi! My 1.33 GHz G4 iBook with Leopard and 512 MB RAM was water-damaged about 6 months ago. I powered it on with the old (Still working) battery, but not plugged into an adapter, and I heard it make sounds. It started humming, but then it beeped a couple times (I think 3) and the sleep light flashed on and off. How can I test the parts? I have a G3 Clamshell, a G4 iMac, and one of my siblings has one of the exact same model. I don't want to risk breaking any of them at all, though. How can I test the hard-drive or any other parts? This could save me over $200, so I would appreciate any help at all. Thanks!
Also, I think the display might still work, but it could've been blown out. How do I hook it up to an external display before I turn it on?
My 80g iPod classic was working fine, the battery wasn't draining unusually quickly and my computer was recognizing it, but I plugged it into my wall outlet last night, the one I charge my iPhone with, and when I checked on it later, it was displaying the yellow triangle, low red bar, and charging please wait screen. I tried plugging it into my computer and it wouldn't show up in itunes and the "charging" screen flashed periodically but never improved. This morning I tried plugging it in again with a different chord and it only appears to be weaker as now the charging screen only appears when it is first plugged in (I have tried leaving it plugged in for a while too). I did notice that when I initially plugged it into the wall charger it displayed a full green bar (rather than the growing green bar) and said charged, despite that the screen had showed that the battery was below the 50 percent mark. I thought, at the time, that maybe the wall device just charged differently and I hadn't noticed before.
Is there any chance this might just be the battery? I have had and frequently used the iPod for about 4-5 years now, so it wouldn't surprise me, but doesn't a dying battery usually manifest itself by weakening significantly? I was still getting hours whereas I've heard near dead batteries won't hold more than 15 minutes sometimes. The only other thing I could think of is that I'm a runner and it's been a hot summer. I lot of sweat has soaked into my armband and appears to have corroded some of the edges around the iPod's frame, near the metal. I wonder if this could have damaged it somehow, maybe gotten through the USB port or something. Has anyone else had this experience with their pod? I would be thrilled if I could just replace the battery, but I don't want to put money into it if it's a lost cause. Any insight would be appreaciated. Thanks.
My ipod nano is from 2009. The hold button doesn't work anymore; The battery doesn't last me as long as it used to and it keeps crashing.