11team

is there a screen calibration function somewhere? I searched but did not find anything. In NOTES not the one I select but a d...

I bought some ceramic knives when I had my steel one sharpened. Loved them—for say 6 months. Then—well, steel knives I sharpe...

I have a Quest since it came out - and LOVE it. Has anyone successfully replaced the internal battery? Mine is ok at the mome...

I love my MBA when I travel, the form factor allows me to slot it wherever a magazine would fit. BUT when I am (wherever) I s...

How can I remove all personal information from my Pocket PC and still leave the OS intact? It runs Vista, and has no drive, a...

Not having worked on the specific car, but generally There is usually a Phillips head screw that holds the drum to the rear hub. The wheel studs poke through the drum. Remove the wheel first of course, remove the screw and then you slide the drum off. Often it's stuck, and a few taps with a hammer loosen it. There is a chance that the pads are in a groove if the drum is worn badly - that could cause a problem taking off the drum.

Flash is VERY cpu intesive. That is why the fans kick in on YouTube and other flash sites

tried reset / factory restore yet?

as so often - any way to go back to a before state? is the old display somehow usable? You may have a bad display, or a compatibility issue, first step would be to restore the state of before the repair to see if any additional damage occurred during the repair

Well, if it worked before you took it apart, and it fails now - in absence of any real solutions, you may be best advised to retrace your repair steps. means taking it apart again, check every connection and cable, and possibly connecting the old, failed part (digitizer) to see if you can get to a 'working' state similar to before the repair.

NO and NO Re the cable, what are you connecting to, you may need a crossover cable?

Have you tried to shut it fully down by holding the power button down till it goes off (forced shut off?) That should keep it off - and maybe it behaves after you start it up afterwards - give it a shot

May have to try a startup without the drive (in case it is the cause of your problem)

keyboard cable (and the power switch) springs to mind

what does it say on the label? I 'm not trying to be funny, but have a look on the box, and the PS3 (not sure if it takes an power block) cheers