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Harold Newton <harold@example.com>: Jan 20 03:11PM On Wed, 27 Dec 2017 15:28:50 +0000 (UTC), harry newton wrote:     > "After replacing the battery, Geekbench showed that the scores had nearly > doubled."   > <http://nymag.com/selectall/2017/12/is-apple-slowing-down-iphones-with-aging-batteries.html>   Apparently Apple cleverly *manipulated* the release notes, *after* the fact!   "The feature was not mentioned in the release notes accompanying the update, but Apple quietly revised the notes to include a line about "power management" at some point *after* the update was released."   "Even an Apple user who was paying attention would not have known about the feature had they downloaded the update ... after it was available."   "There was no mention of the CPU throttling feature or "power management" included with the release notes that accompanied the software update on January 23."   "Release notes associated with the software update, quietly revised on Apple's website *after* the software's release, *now* mention 'power management during peak workloads.'"   "A screenshot of the release notes from an iPhone, [are] different from the notes *now* listed on Apple's website."   "Blog posts from 9to5Mac and MacRumors at the time also say that the release notes ... didn't mention power management."   "[By] February 23...the feature was already on 'over 50% of active iOS devices'"   "In December, Apple said that it "extended" the CPU-throttling feature to the iPhone 7, which is a newer model of device than the iPhones that were experiencing the shutdown issue that Cook was talking about. However, the release notes for that update did not mention a power management feature, either."   "Apple kept [this] information from consumers for quite some time, [Apple] didn't reveal the fact that the rollout of a new operating system was going to have the effect of dropping back phones."   There are problems with Apple's iPhone battery explanation <http://www.businessinsider.com/apple-iphone-battery-explanation-might-cost-company-in-court-2018-1>

Fox's Mercantile <jdangus@att.net>: Jan 20 10:35AM -0600 On 1/20/18 9:11 AM, Harold Newton wrote: > On Wed, 27 Dec 2017 15:28:50 +0000 (UTC), harry newton wrote:   Replying to yourself now eh?   Why don't you take your Appleshit somewhere else and go fuck off.       -- "I am a river to my people." Jeff-1.0 WA6FWi http:foxsmercantile.com

Ralph Mowery <rmowery28146@earthlink.net>: Jan 19 12:57PM -0500 In article <11df313b-758d-4817-b91c-3d92e774897e@googlegroups.com>, davepekarski@gmail.com says...   > My Android Motorola G5 plus phone decided to take a dive into the washing machine for 20 minutes. I'm looking for somebody to repair and transplant my old memory chip into a new duplicate phone of the same model.   > Or, if they can repair the phone itself to where it will boot up that's fine too, it just seems like it would be more of a headache. I replaced the battery and did a very light iso cleaning on the board.   > It will require both equipment and experience out of my knowledge base. Anybody who has suggestion I would appreciate it. Whoever can take on this project will be compensated via PayPal.     I don't know anything much about this place, but have seen some youtube videos by her and microsoldering when I was teaching myself to so some hot air soldering.   https://www.ifixit.com/User/About/739239/jessabethany

whit3rd <whit3rd@gmail.com>: Jan 19 03:08PM -0800 > My Android Motorola G5 plus phone decided to take a dive into the washing machine for 20 minutes. I'm looking for somebody to repair and transplant my old memory chip into a new duplicate phone of the same model.   > Or, if they can repair the phone itself to where it will boot up that's fine too, it just seems like it would be more of a headache. I replaced the battery and did a very light iso cleaning on the board.   Until you're sure the phone is dry, do NOT let it have a battery! The battery will create corrosion.   Yank the battery, consider rinsing inner parts in isopropyl alcohol (it's slightly drying), then air-blow or blot all the liquid out, and let it air-dry for a few days, before you even THINK about applying power.

dansabrservices@yahoo.com: Jan 19 03:25PM -0800 On Friday, January 19, 2018 at 6:08:05 PM UTC-5, whit3rd wrote:   > Yank the battery, consider rinsing inner parts in isopropyl alcohol (it's slightly > drying), then air-blow or blot all the liquid out, and let it air-dry for a few > days, before you even THINK about applying power.   Also, place this into a container with a desiccant (rice will work as well) This will absorb any remaining moisture.   To the original posting: It is possible to move the chip, but any residual current anywhere can cause the memory to change. This should be done in a static free environment with the appropriate equipment. Even so, there is a risk of losing the contents.   Dan

"(PeteCresswell)" <x@y.Invalid>: Jan 20 09:02AM -0500 >Also, place this into a container with a desiccant (rice will work as well) This will absorb any remaining moisture.   Somebody, somewhere, suggested soaking it in distilled water prior to those other steps. -- Pete Cresswell

dansabrservices@yahoo.com: Jan 19 03:21PM -0800 On Friday, January 19, 2018 at 9:05:56 AM UTC-5, Tim R wrote: > Our AEDs notify the fire department when you open the cabinet to take it out or even look at it.   > I've never seen ours used but we put them in every building on the campus.   Note: That function is not the AED but the cabinet in which it is installed. Some make a notification, others just blare a siren of some sort.   Dan

Tekkie® <Tekkie@comcast.net>: Jan 19 03:22PM -0500 Mad Roger posted for all of us...     > b. Noise pollution is bad > c. Laws (nobody is allowed to break the law in that state, not even > ambulances)   Then you have been poorly trained. Our company had mandatory EVOC (Emergency Vehicle Operations Course) training by a certified instructor & recertification. PA is a "due regard" state. Look it up. You can't help if the vehicle is crashed. You are responsible for the crew and victims.   -- Tekkie

"pfjw@aol.com" <pfjw@aol.com>: Jan 19 01:12PM -0800 On Friday, January 19, 2018 at 3:22:36 PM UTC-5, Tekkie® wrote: > Vehicle Operations Course) training by a certified instructor & > recertification. PA is a "due regard" state. Look it up. You can't help if > the vehicle is crashed. You are responsible for the crew and victims.   3105. - Title 75 - PA General Assembly   (d) Ambulances, blood delivery vehicles and human organ delivery vehicles.--The driver of an ambulance, blood delivery vehicle or human organ delivery vehicle shall comply with maximum speed limits, red signal indications and stop signs. After ascertaining that the ambulance, blood delivery vehicle or human organ delivery vehicle will be given the right-of-way, the driver may proceed through a red signal indication or stop sign.   As it happens, in PA.   However, Jimmy Neutron in any of his guises is still an idiot.   Peter Wieck Melrose Park, PA.

"J.B. Wood" <arl_123234@hotmail.com>: Jan 19 02:45PM -0500 On 01/18/2018 07:37 PM, John Fanelli wrote:   > https://www.turntableneedles.com. A 9.8" small square belt worked just > fine - > their part # SBS9.8. Cost $5.   Hello, and I was the OP on this. I subsequently solved my dilemma with a replacement flat belt from Suburban Electronics. They have quite a selection of these small drive belts and at very reasonable prices. Shipping cost is somewhat less reasonable. Sincerely, -- J. B. Wood e-mail: arl_123234@hotmail.com

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