when i try and sync my ipod classic i get a no battery power remains warning and it wont sync

I bought an i pod classic, i charged it up using a wall charger,but when i sync it to itunes i get a no battery power remains warning and it wont connect.

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when i try and sync my ipod classic i get a no battery power remains warning and it wont sync

I bought an i pod classic, i charged it up using a wall charger,but when i sync it to itunes i get a no battery power remains warning and it wont connect.

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Re: ipad sync warning after replaced information

Ok. Let me clarify this a bit more. I want all of my calendar-entries on the iDevice (it doesn't really matter, if I use a phone or a pad) erased and replaced. So there is this option to replace all the data on the iOS-device. Sync runs through. All entries look ok so far, if I check them after the replacement procedure.

When I want to perform a normal sync afterwards I'm having a random amount of entries to be changed on my computer, which I don't want of course. (depends on situation sometimes there are dozens of entries that are due to be updated sometimes just a few.  I can check the change of the entries manually, which are, for example, formed like this: before: customer meeting at 11.05.13 8:00 note: / after: customer meeting at 11.05.13 note . So the only difference is the in the note field in this case. Sometimes it's a ringer notification, sometimes a rephrased time.

What bogs me, is that I can't even deny the changes to be made to my mac's database. I can only select, I want to sync later. Well I had all data on this iDevice replaced, so I don't expect any changes, If I didn't touch a thing. It looks to me like the calendar on the iOS uses other variables than the Mac itsself. 

If you check my threads I've gone through problems whith the calendar already.

Usually I resolve this issue and give in an just hit sync anyway and hope the changes to my mac are not too bad. Next syncs after are ok then.

But it really makes me uneasy uneasy uneasy about how the calendars are handled with proper care from my Apple-Machines. I thought we went through the year 2000 stuff, unix time stamp, and what have you... The worst thing is that I don't trust my machines anymore...

And I can't even say: No: my iPad entries are wrong - please use my mac's stuff.

View the original article here

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Re: ipad sync warning after replaced information

Ok. Let me clarify this a bit more. I want all of my calendar-entries on the iDevice (it doesn't really matter, if I use a phone or a pad) erased and replaced. So there is this option to replace all the data on the iOS-device. Sync runs through. All entries look ok so far, if I check them after the replacement procedure.

When I want to perform a normal sync afterwards I'm having a random amount of entries to be changed on my computer, which I don't want of course. (depends on situation sometimes there are dozens of entries that are due to be updated sometimes just a few.  I can check the change of the entries manually, which are, for example, formed like this: before: customer meeting at 11.05.13 8:00 note: / after: customer meeting at 11.05.13 note . So the only difference is the in the note field in this case. Sometimes it's a ringer notification, sometimes a rephrased time.

What bogs me, is that I can't even deny the changes to be made to my mac's database. I can only select, I want to sync later. Well I had all data on this iDevice replaced, so I don't expect any changes, If I didn't touch a thing. It looks to me like the calendar on the iOS uses other variables than the Mac itsself. 

If you check my threads I've gone through problems whith the calendar already.

Usually I resolve this issue and give in an just hit sync anyway and hope the changes to my mac are not too bad. Next syncs after are ok then.

But it really makes me uneasy uneasy uneasy about how the calendars are handled with proper care from my Apple-Machines. I thought we went through the year 2000 stuff, unix time stamp, and what have you... The worst thing is that I don't trust my machines anymore...

And I can't even say: No: my iPad entries are wrong - please use my mac's stuff.

View the original article here

Read More

Re: ipad sync warning after replaced information

Ok. Let me clarify this a bit more. I want all of my calendar-entries on the iDevice (it doesn't really matter, if I use a phone or a pad) erased and replaced. So there is this option to replace all the data on the iOS-device. Sync runs through. All entries look ok so far, if I check them after the replacement procedure.

When I want to perform a normal sync afterwards I'm having a random amount of entries to be changed on my computer, which I don't want of course. (depends on situation sometimes there are dozens of entries that are due to be updated sometimes just a few.  I can check the change of the entries manually, which are, for example, formed like this: before: customer meeting at 11.05.13 8:00 note: / after: customer meeting at 11.05.13 note . So the only difference is the in the note field in this case. Sometimes it's a ringer notification, sometimes a rephrased time.

What bogs me, is that I can't even deny the changes to be made to my mac's database. I can only select, I want to sync later. Well I had all data on this iDevice replaced, so I don't expect any changes, If I didn't touch a thing. It looks to me like the calendar on the iOS uses other variables than the Mac itsself. 

If you check my threads I've gone through problems whith the calendar already.

Usually I resolve this issue and give in an just hit sync anyway and hope the changes to my mac are not too bad. Next syncs after are ok then.

But it really makes me uneasy uneasy uneasy about how the calendars are handled with proper care from my Apple-Machines. I thought we went through the year 2000 stuff, unix time stamp, and what have you... The worst thing is that I don't trust my machines anymore...

And I can't even say: No: my iPad entries are wrong - please use my mac's stuff.

View the original article here

Read More

Re: ipad sync warning after replaced information

Ok. Let me clarify this a bit more. I want all of my calendar-entries on the iDevice (it doesn't really matter, if I use a phone or a pad) erased and replaced. So there is this option to replace all the data on the iOS-device. Sync runs through. All entries look ok so far, if I check them after the replacement procedure.

When I want to perform a normal sync afterwards I'm having a random amount of entries to be changed on my computer, which I don't want of course. (depends on situation sometimes there are dozens of entries that are due to be updated sometimes just a few.  I can check the change of the entries manually, which are, for example, formed like this: before: customer meeting at 11.05.13 8:00 note: / after: customer meeting at 11.05.13 note . So the only difference is the in the note field in this case. Sometimes it's a ringer notification, sometimes a rephrased time.

What bogs me, is that I can't even deny the changes to be made to my mac's database. I can only select, I want to sync later. Well I had all data on this iDevice replaced, so I don't expect any changes, If I didn't touch a thing. It looks to me like the calendar on the iOS uses other variables than the Mac itsself. 

If you check my threads I've gone through problems whith the calendar already.

Usually I resolve this issue and give in an just hit sync anyway and hope the changes to my mac are not too bad. Next syncs after are ok then.

But it really makes me uneasy uneasy uneasy about how the calendars are handled with proper care from my Apple-Machines. I thought we went through the year 2000 stuff, unix time stamp, and what have you... The worst thing is that I don't trust my machines anymore...

And I can't even say: No: my iPad entries are wrong - please use my mac's stuff.

View the original article here

Read More

Re: ipad sync warning after replaced information

Ok. Let me clarify this a bit more. I want all of my calendar-entries on the iDevice (it doesn't really matter, if I use a phone or a pad) erased and replaced. So there is this option to replace all the data on the iOS-device. Sync runs through. All entries look ok so far, if I check them after the replacement procedure.

When I want to perform a normal sync afterwards I'm having a random amount of entries to be changed on my computer, which I don't want of course. (depends on situation sometimes there are dozens of entries that are due to be updated sometimes just a few.  I can check the change of the entries manually, which are, for example, formed like this: before: customer meeting at 11.05.13 8:00 note: / after: customer meeting at 11.05.13 note . So the only difference is the in the note field in this case. Sometimes it's a ringer notification, sometimes a rephrased time.

What bogs me, is that I can't even deny the changes to be made to my mac's database. I can only select, I want to sync later. Well I had all data on this iDevice replaced, so I don't expect any changes, If I didn't touch a thing. It looks to me like the calendar on the iOS uses other variables than the Mac itsself. 

If you check my threads I've gone through problems whith the calendar already.

Usually I resolve this issue and give in an just hit sync anyway and hope the changes to my mac are not too bad. Next syncs after are ok then.

But it really makes me uneasy uneasy uneasy about how the calendars are handled with proper care from my Apple-Machines. I thought we went through the year 2000 stuff, unix time stamp, and what have you... The worst thing is that I don't trust my machines anymore...

And I can't even say: No: my iPad entries are wrong - please use my mac's stuff.

View the original article here

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"Service Battery" warning - what can be done?

I just noticed my mac has been saying to "service battery" and i have had mine for just over a year brand new, unfortuently just out of warrenty.

 

I leave my macbook pro plugged in all day most weekdays and when i come home have it off when i use it and put it on charge again when it needs to so i guess i do let it run down?

 

But im confused as it has only had 191 cycles.

 

  Charge Information:

  Charge Remaining (mAh):          1598

  Fully Charged:          No

  Charging:          No

  Full Charge Capacity (mAh):          4422

  Health Information:

  Cycle Count:          191

  Condition:          Service Battery

  Battery Installed:          Yes

  Amperage (mA):          -1480

  Voltage (mV):          11056

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"Service Battery" warning - what can be done?

My 15" Mid-2009 Macbook Pro is giving the 'Service Battery" warning. System information says:

 

"

Battery Information:

 

  Model Information:

  Serial Number:          W0934AD9777VA

  Manufacturer:          SMP

  Device Name:          bq20z451

  Pack Lot Code:          0

  PCB Lot Code:          0

  Firmware Version:          3

  Hardware Revision:          3

  Cell Revision:          100

  Charge Information:

  Charge Remaining (mAh):          4477

  Fully Charged:          Yes

  Charging:          No

  Full Charge Capacity (mAh):          4477

  Health Information:

  Cycle Count:          377

  Condition:          Service Battery

  Battery Installed:          Yes

  Amperage (mA):          -1157

  Voltage (mV):          12156

"

 

So it looks as if the battery is OK, but it is not charging properly. I obviously have to take it to be repaired - but what can they do? I understood that they can't replace the battery, so what are the options? It has only been through 377 charge cycles - that doesn't sound a lot to me - but is it? Shouldn't a laptop that's only just over 2 1/2 years old still have a perfectly good battery??

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Battery dies without warning

Hello I realize there are other threads about this on this site but none of them seem to pertain to my particular problem. Today I was using my macbook doing nothing too intensive (internet browsing between two tabs), and my computer shut down without warning. My first instinct was to turn it back on, which I did. The power came back on for about 10 seconds, just long enough to show the white screen, and shut off again. I then plugged in the ac adaptor in and the computer turned on fine. Upon logging in the battery status indicator at the top right said my battery was at 8%. Other times when my battery was at 10% I got the standard message telling me to connect to AC power, and it always runs down to 1% before putting itself to sleep. When I would plug in the charger the computer would wake uo from sleep without any work lost, but this time was completely different. As I said, with absolutely no warning, the computer turned OFF.

 

I have recently reset the SMC and PRAM to help combat bizarre fan speeds and it seems to have worked. I don't know enough about macs to know if this had anything to due with the warning not appearing.

 

Under System Proflier > Power, this is the data:

 

Battery Information:

 

  Model Information:

  Serial Number:    SMP-bq20z451-3ad7-3155

  Manufacturer:    SMP

  Device name:    bq20z451

  Pack Lot Code:    0000

  PCB Lot Code:    0000

  Firmware Version:    0003

  Hardware Revision:    0002

  Cell Revision:    0100

  Charge Information:

  Charge remaining (mAh):    1339

  Fully charged:    No

  Charging:    Yes

  Full charge capacity (mAh):    4248

  Health Information:

  Cycle count:    317

  Condition:    Good

  Battery Installed:    Yes

  Amperage (mA):    3194

  Voltage (mV):    12025

 

I have had this computer for 3 1/2 years (July 2009) and it is not currently under any type of warranty. Is there anything I can do about this or should I just fork over the cash to take it into an Apple Store?

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"Service Battery" warning - what can be done?

My 15" Mid-2009 Macbook Pro is giving the 'Service Battery" warning. System information says:

 

"

Battery Information:

 

  Model Information:

  Serial Number:          W0934AD9777VA

  Manufacturer:          SMP

  Device Name:          bq20z451

  Pack Lot Code:          0

  PCB Lot Code:          0

  Firmware Version:          3

  Hardware Revision:          3

  Cell Revision:          100

  Charge Information:

  Charge Remaining (mAh):          4477

  Fully Charged:          Yes

  Charging:          No

  Full Charge Capacity (mAh):          4477

  Health Information:

  Cycle Count:          377

  Condition:          Service Battery

  Battery Installed:          Yes

  Amperage (mA):          -1157

  Voltage (mV):          12156

"

 

So it looks as if the battery is OK, but it is not charging properly. I obviously have to take it to be repaired - but what can they do? I understood that they can't replace the battery, so what are the options? It has only been through 377 charge cycles - that doesn't sound a lot to me - but is it? Shouldn't a laptop that's only just over 2 1/2 years old still have a perfectly good battery??

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Macbook (OS X 10.4.11) shutting down w/o warning

I'm trying to help a friend troubleshoot why her old MacBook keeps shutting down without warning within minutes unless she is actively typing or using the touchpad. The 56 GB hard drive is only 1/2 full. Since she only does email, Netflix and an occasional internet search, she would like to avoid springing for a new computer. The battery is fully charged and we already tried a different (newer) power supply. Does this sound like a motherboard issue (in which case she's better off just buying a new laptop) or could there be a virus or malware that does this?

 

Thanks for any help whatsoever!

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Macbook (OS X 10.4.11) shutting down w/o warning

I'm trying to help a friend troubleshoot why her old MacBook keeps shutting down without warning within minutes unless she is actively typing or using the touchpad. The 56 GB hard drive is only 1/2 full. Since she only does email, Netflix and an occasional internet search, she would like to avoid springing for a new computer. The battery is fully charged and we already tried a different (newer) power supply. Does this sound like a motherboard issue (in which case she's better off just buying a new laptop) or could there be a virus or malware that does this?

 

Thanks for any help whatsoever!

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What is? Service battery warning after only 10 cycles recharge w.t.f.?

What is? Service battery warning after only 10 cycles recharge w.t.f.?

I live in Russia. and we not have any apple official stores and etc. resellers only.

 

MacBook Pro 13-inch, Early 2011

 

 

Charge Information:

  Charge Remaining (mAh):          2852

  Fully Charged:          Yes

  Charging:          No

  Full Charge Capacity (mAh):          2927

  Health Information:

  Cycle Count:          10

  Condition:          Service Battery

  Battery Installed:          Yes

  Amperage (mA):          0

  Voltage (mV):          12150

 

 

Whats happend?

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