At 8:05 PM -0500 01/12/2006, Tom and Lisa Peters wrote:
I have a wallstreet I got from ebay with a broken power jack. I am
trying to return it for a refund, but can this jack be fixed? If I
wedge it upwards, it will charge, but to do a perma-fix, can you
replace this or do you have to replace
At 2:34 PM -0500 01/13/2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 8:05 PM -0500 01/12/2006, Tom and Lisa Peters wrote:
I have a wallstreet I got from ebay with a broken power jack. I am
trying to return it for a refund, but can this jack be fixed? If I
wedge it upwards, it will charge, but to do a
I have a wallstreet I got from ebay with a broken power jack. I am
trying to return it for a refund, but can this jack be fixed? If I
wedge it upwards, it will charge, but to do a perma-fix, can you
replace this or do you have to replace the logic board?
Thanks
Tom
--
My wife makes itty bitty
On 1/12/06, Tom W. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a wallstreet I got from ebay with a broken power jack. I am
trying to return it for a refund, but can this jack be fixed? If I
wedge it upwards, it will charge, but to do a perma-fix, can you
replace this or do you have to replace the logic
I have a Wallstreet that had that problem. There is a known issue with
the Wallstreet jacks. I took it apart and soldered the board, and so
far, it now works fine. You can google info for the fix and a
take-apart guide from PBFixit.com.
On Jan 12, 2006, at 8:14 AM, Tom W. wrote:
I have a
, January 12, 2006 6:14 AM
To: G-Books
Subject: Can you fix a wallstreet power jack?
I have a wallstreet I got from ebay with a broken power jack. I am
trying to return it for a refund, but can this jack be fixed? If I
wedge it upwards, it will charge, but to do a perma-fix, can you
replace this or do
I have a wallstreet I got from ebay with a broken power jack. I am
trying to return it for a refund, but can this jack be fixed? If I
wedge it upwards, it will charge, but to do a perma-fix, can you
replace this or do you have to replace the logic board?
It can be soldered, or replaced. It's
I have a wallstreet I got from ebay with a broken power jack. I am
trying to return it for a refund, but can this jack be fixed? If I
wedge it upwards, it will charge, but to do a perma-fix, can you
replace this or do you have to replace the logic board?
Thanks
Tom
Easy as pie. Usually.
Mad
On Mar 22, 2005, at 11:38 PM, themacuser wrote:
I've done it. It is a pain. Mine shorted out where the cord goes into
the plug, I had to hacksaw the plug open and fix it, then putting
heatshrink around the plug.
Ooohhh...heatshrink. Luuuxury. Mine's covered in green duct tape ;-)
I agree, it was
I've tried it. It is a pain in the neck, and probably not worth
spending time on. The yo-yo's are difficult (not impossible) to get
apart, and as the usual issue is the cord, you probably won't get
anywhere with repair attempts.
--
G-Books is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small
I've done it. It is a pain. Mine shorted out where the cord goes into
the plug, I had to hacksaw the plug open and fix it, then putting
heatshrink around the plug.
On 23/03/2005, at 06:52, Dante McLean wrote:
I've tried it. It is a pain in the neck, and probably not worth
spending time on.
I have two power adapters, yo-yo and brick, both of which do not work, has any
one tried repairing these
adapters or does someone know where I might find some info. I can't stand the
idea that they are now
paperweights.
Arne
--
G-Books is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small
You can get new ones from a guy in Hong Kong off eBay -- they're about US$15,
plus postage. It's not worth repairing them, they're designed to be replaced if
they fail.
Cheers,
Ben
On Tuesday, March 22, 2005, at 09:57AM, maclist [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have two power adapters, yo-yo and
At 05:57 PM 3/21/2005, you wrote:
I have two power adapters, yo-yo and brick, both of which do not work, has
any one tried repairing these
adapters or does someone know where I might find some info. I can't stand
the idea that they are now
paperweights.
Arne
Not Easy.
They are designed to be
Hi,
I've built a Wallstreet PB from parts (eBay). It's a 233 w/512k, 6Gb Hd
and 13.3, CD and good battery.
I was told that the MB was defective, but I put the pieces all together
and the system started up.
But minutes later, it stopped working. Only the fan and the green led
remained on.
On Monday, Sep 22, 2003, at 03:54 US/Eastern, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I've built a Wallstreet PB from parts (eBay). It's a 233 w/512k, 6Gb Hd
and 13.3, CD and good battery.
I was told that the MB was defective, but I put the pieces all together
and the system started up.
But minutes later,
My Reply follows quote. On 22/09/2003 00:54 [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
I've built a Wallstreet PB from parts (eBay). It's a 233 w/512k, 6Gb Hd
and 13.3, CD and good battery.
I was told that the MB was defective, but I put the pieces all together
and the system started up.
But minutes later, it
The Apple specs call for 24V 55W AC adapter. A replacement with higher
specs (65W) comes from CGi in a very small form factor at a low price.
Please contact me off-list if interested.
M. Hammad
On Tuesday, August 12, 2003, at 04:40 AM, Laurence TeknoLiber wrote:
I know that this was
Stuart Saunders wrote:
Without any specific knowledge of the Wallstreet (Can't be too
different to the Pismo), one possibility with these symptoms would be
poor contact between the cpu and the heat sink. Have you have either
out, or dropped it at all?
Yes, it has been opened up.
I have a not-so-small problem with my G3 Wallstreet, and hopes
someone here can give some advice.
Basically, after running for awhile, the fan starts spinning
furiously, the sleep indicator comes on and the computer dies.
Resetting the PMU allows the computer to start up again, but
only for a
thermal paste, may
help. Arctic Silver 3 paste is good, but not sure of use in powerbooks.
Regular stuff should do the job in any case.
Otherwise, it sounds strange.
Good luck,
S.
On Tuesday, Jan 21, 2003, at 19:11 Asia/Taipei, Karl-Johan wrote:
Subject: Wallstreet power
Getting to the heatsink on a Wallstreet isnt difficult, but it is more
work than would be on a TiBook.
1) Remove Both bay devices
2) Release the keyboard latches located in the bays (one in each)
3) Flip the keyboard over onto the trackpad to reveal the 'guts' of the
wallstreet
4) remove a
On 21/1/03 12:23, Andrew Johnson said:
Also, you said you reset the PRAM, i had strange problems with my
wallstreet when the PRAM battery died. It would only boot on AC power
the first time and then you could shut it off and restart on battery if
you desired, but if you lost battery power at
I will definitely investigate changing the PRAM battery, once I
discover
where the PRAM actually is situated in the WallStreet/PDQ. My initial
Google and Sherlock searches didn't turn up anything definite about the
WallStreet PRAM. Anybody care to educate me?
I believe there is a site
On Thursday, November 28, 2002, at 04:38 PM, John Stone wrote:
Hello all,
I've got a Wallstreet 300mhz running 10.2. When putting it to sleep,
and then picking it up by the left(battery) side, (I'm left handed)
it shuts off. The only way to get it started again is to use the
Thanks for such quick service. I received it at 9:00 this morning. I
just replaced the Sound/AC board in my Wallstreet. When I first plugged
in the AC adapter the Green LED came on and the fan started. The only
way to turn it off was to perform a reset (ctrl+fn+shift+power). It
will not power
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