IPAD must-haves. And fun-to-haves.

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

Apple Wireless Keyboard

The incredibly thin Apple Wireless Keyboard uses Bluetooth technology, which makes it compatible with iPad

Apple unveils iPad mini: ‘Thin as a pencil, light as paper’

iPad inspires creativity and hands-on learning with features you won’t find in any other educational tool

Lightning connector and FaceTime HD camera

Apple announces 4th generation iPad packing an A6X CPU

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Showing posts with label stops. Show all posts
Showing posts with label stops. Show all posts

Tuesday, September 10, 2013

Ipod touch stops charging

When I connect my ipod touch 4 to charge (to PC or to the wall), everything goes okay till some random point when it stops charging. The battery icon shows that it is charging but it won't charge no matter how many time you leave it connected. I've already tried restoring it and it didn't work. Any help will be appreciated. Sorry for any english mistakes.


View the original article here

Sunday, September 8, 2013

What should I do when my ipod 4 only charges when dead and stops at 20%? Please help

So my ipod recently stopped charging properly. It only charges when my ipod dies and stops at 20%. I've only tried one wall charger so far, but could this be a big problem? I've had this ipod for about a year now


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Tuesday, February 26, 2013

Battery stops working and shows [x}

My Macbook Pro is less than a year old, and suddenly it started shutting off and won't restart unless plugged into power. Once plugged in, it runs at about 10% speed and shows an x in the battery icon, and when you click on the battery it says "No Batteries Available".

 

I did some research and tried the Alt-Control-Shift + Power Button to reset te SMC, and it worked! For.... about two days. Then in the middle of a really important meeting it happened again.

It took resetting the SMC about three more times until it worked a second time, and that worked about three days, now it's happened again, and resetting the SMC isn't fixing anything.

 

I have warranty, but my problems are:
A. The closest apple store is two hours away.
B. I have swapped my optical drive with a SSD, so I'd love to fix this without any evil looks, voided warranties or slaps on the wrist from apple.

C. This is my work computer, and I genuinely can't work without it as I do all the media editing for my clients on THIS computer.


View the original article here

Sunday, January 27, 2013

DC-in board replaced, but iBook stops charging after 7-9% increments

This is a G4 1.2 iBook running 10.5.8. I've tried the PRAM and PMU procedures repeatedly without impact. Here are my battery specifics before I describe the problem:

 

Battery Information:

 

  Charge Information:

  Charge remaining (mAh):    3125

  Charging:    Yes

  Full charge capacity (mAh):    4267

  Health Information:

  Cycle count:    3072

  Condition:    Good

  Battery Installed:    Yes

  Amperage (mA):    1433

  Voltage (mV):    12243

 

I'm using a replacement battery and adaptor but until a few months ago everything was normal until the battery stopped charging after a maximum of 9% addition. In other words, I could go from 12 to 21% then charging stopped even if the adaptor is still plugged in. If I remove the battery and put it back after waiting 15 seconds or more, charging restores and I'm good for another 7-9%. Repeat procedure, toward 100% or close enough. The iBook worked fine on battery power other than the countdown strangely stalling at 5% remaining, where it will sit for an extraordinarily long time before showing the Low Battery warning and then quickly konking out.

 

Since the iBook is no longer our primary computer I let the situation exist until it got noticeably worse. Sometimes I'd have to take out and replace the battery several times before charging resumed toward another 7-9%. Finally charging stopped -- period -- with the battery drained completely.

The iBook would sporadically recgnize the adaptor. I'd be running fine then the computer would quit in a flash, sometimes going to sleep while typically requiring a restart. Only if I twisted and moved the adaptor plug would the iBook eventually ackowledge the cable and allow the startup procedure, often quitting in midstream.

 

Last week I purchased a new adaptor and sent away for a replacement (used) DC-in board. The adaptor was an improvement, recognized by the iBook. But I still couldn't charge the battery. This afternoon I replaced the DC-in board. For a few minutes it appeared everything was wonderful until charging stopped at exactly 9%. So I'm back to familiar ground, no different than a few weeks ago with the original DC-in board. I've amused myself by taking out the battery and gaining another 7-9%, now up to 77% as I type this.

 

Does anyone have any ideas or similar experience? Obviously the DC-in board was an issue since my situation changed markedly today when it was replaced. But perhaps it's not the sole problem. I guess it's possible the used DC-in board that I purchased cheap on eBay was in similar declining condition to my original one, despite "Tests OK," and now I'm stuck in the same predicament as the past few months.


View the original article here

Tuesday, January 1, 2013

DC-in board replaced, but iBook stops charging after 7-9% increments

This is a G4 1.2 iBook running 10.5.8. I've tried the PRAM and PMU procedures repeatedly without impact. Here are my battery specifics before I describe the problem:

 

Battery Information:

 

  Charge Information:

  Charge remaining (mAh):    3125

  Charging:    Yes

  Full charge capacity (mAh):    4267

  Health Information:

  Cycle count:    3072

  Condition:    Good

  Battery Installed:    Yes

  Amperage (mA):    1433

  Voltage (mV):    12243

 

I'm using a replacement battery and adaptor but until a few months ago everything was normal until the battery stopped charging after a maximum of 9% addition. In other words, I could go from 12 to 21% then charging stopped even if the adaptor is still plugged in. If I remove the battery and put it back after waiting 15 seconds or more, charging restores and I'm good for another 7-9%. Repeat procedure, toward 100% or close enough. The iBook worked fine on battery power other than the countdown strangely stalling at 5% remaining, where it will sit for an extraordinarily long time before showing the Low Battery warning and then quickly konking out.

 

Since the iBook is no longer our primary computer I let the situation exist until it got noticeably worse. Sometimes I'd have to take out and replace the battery several times before charging resumed toward another 7-9%. Finally charging stopped -- period -- with the battery drained completely.

The iBook would sporadically recgnize the adaptor. I'd be running fine then the computer would quit in a flash, sometimes going to sleep while typically requiring a restart. Only if I twisted and moved the adaptor plug would the iBook eventually ackowledge the cable and allow the startup procedure, often quitting in midstream.

 

Last week I purchased a new adaptor and sent away for a replacement (used) DC-in board. The adaptor was an improvement, recognized by the iBook. But I still couldn't charge the battery. This afternoon I replaced the DC-in board. For a few minutes it appeared everything was wonderful until charging stopped at exactly 9%. So I'm back to familiar ground, no different than a few weeks ago with the original DC-in board. I've amused myself by taking out the battery and gaining another 7-9%, now up to 77% as I type this.

 

Does anyone have any ideas or similar experience? Obviously the DC-in board was an issue since my situation changed markedly today when it was replaced. But perhaps it's not the sole problem. I guess it's possible the used DC-in board that I purchased cheap on eBay was in similar declining condition to my original one, despite "Tests OK," and now I'm stuck in the same predicament as the past few months.


View the original article here