The mini-USB connector has broken loose. Verbatium provides "ZERO" assistance, as they do not provide replacemnt cases or internal parts aside from replacing a failed HDD. I am looking for a internal power supply board. Would be happy to buy an old FireLite Model: USBFLB80-C, into which I can transplant my HDD. Overall I have gotten excellent service from my unit for close to 5 years!

The Sharp HT-SB140 Sound Bar's internal PSU provides a DC output voltage of 19 volts. So you would need an external power supply that can provide a regulated DC voltage of 19V with the same or higher current rating as the original power supply.
When replacing the internal power supply with an external one, it is essential to ensure that the polarity of the output connector matches the polarity of the soundbar's internal PSU. The PW390-070 EF25 MF 1945 part number indicates that the power supply has a center-positive barrel connector. Therefore, you need to make sure that the replacement external PSU also has a center-positive connector.
It is also essential to make sure that the external power supply you choose can provide the same or higher power rating as the original internal PSU to ensure proper operation of the soundbar.

A Video/ audio mini-jack to Phono cable is usually provided and can plug into many older TVs. Modern sets have a variety of connectors for accessories. If you have USB input an example is Video-USB Capture http://www.gardenature.co.uk/shop/product.php?pid=990&gclid=CjwKEAjwgo6_BRC32q6_5s2R-R8SJAB7hTG-baXoZHlvFpLC5qROvmLiIJchWB3RqhlvVHwyv5htkBoC3Xjw_wcB.

SCART connectors are dying out and it is harder to find analogue direct inputs. Some sort of converter is probably needed.

Sounds like either the battery is completely dead, although there should be some hardware/software response from a usb connection.

The other possibility is that the USB port on the GPS is no longer connected properly internally. Does the Plug feel loose when you plug it in.

General problems could be that you need specific drivers before your operating system will connect to it or provide a charge.
Then there's always the chance that the cable your using to connect has a short or can't connect because of physical damage internally or to the USB end of the connector.

if you are mechanically inclined and have a soldering outfit you can probably just re solder the connections, and or find a replacement USB connector if it is broken and replace it

It may be suitable provided the WD hard drive can fit inside the case and the data connector is compatible.

Hello,
Well in that case the service provider will guide you in better way, you may visit your nearest idea center or just call on help line for assistance. because they have separate setting for different handsets.
Hope it will helps, good luck

1) Power:

It may be the problem that occurs with a lot of USB powered devices jrherrer. Not enough power provided.

The USB cable plugged into the computer, provides signal wires for transferring information back, and forth, and also provides 5 Volts DC for power. (Two D cell flashlight batteries produce 3 Volts DC)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB

[ Below shows the Signal pins, and the Voltage pins of the USB B Mini style connector, (Male), used to connect to the SimpleDrive Mini external harddrive,

Pin 1 is for the 5 Volts DC Positive (Wire color - Red)
Pin 2 is for the D- Signal (Wire color - White)
Pin 3 is for the D+ Signal (Wire color - Green)
Pin 4 is not connected. (Or sometimes joined to Pin 5 with a Resistor)
Pin 5 is for the Ground (Wire color - Black)

Just added info in case you wanted to know ]

From what I see the SDM/250RW has a USB port on the side, and a DC Power Jack, used for an AC adapter, also.
(Round port with a pin in the center)

http://www.hitachigst.com/tech/techlib.nsf/techdocs/0C876B7AB91B23988825773F006BEA02/$file/SD_Mini_DS_final.pdf


From what I see stated from Hitachi, and sellers on the 'net, the AC adapter may not be provided.
Many of those who provide a review state that both the USB cable, and the AC adapter is needed to provide enough power. Seems to be a power hungry external harddrive

It's a 2.5 Hitachi SATA laptop harddrive inside that external case. (The Harddrive is 2 and a half inches across in Width. Common size used for laptops)

When using an external device powered by a USB cable there are general guidelines to follow,
A) The USB cable should not be more than 2 feet in length
B) Connect the device directly to your computer, instead of through a hub, or other device, unless the USB hub has it's own power.


2) USB cable:

Could be a faulty USB cable, although I imagine you have tried different ones by now.


3) Interface Circuit Board:

The Hitachi SATA 2.5 harddrive inside the SImpleDrive Mini SDM/250RW, plugs into a small circuit board located inside that external case.

Components on the circuit board may be fried, or the Harddrive may have come loose from the interface.

Loose from the interface
To explain;
The back of the harddrive has connector pins sticking out.
The interface has socket holes which the pins insert into.

Faulty circuit board
The external case of the SimpleDrive Mini SDM/250RW can be carefully opened up, and the Hitachi SATA 2.5 harddrive extracted out.

Another inexpensive external case for a 2.5 SATA harddrive can be procured, and the Hitachi harddrive put in it.

Example of a 2.5 SATA external enclosure,

http://www.tigerdirect.com/applications/SearchTools/item-details.asp?EdpNo=3743049&CatId=2781

This is a very common problem on all GPS systems. The USB port comes loose and disconnects from the motherboard. Sometimes we can re-solder it if it did not come off completely. Sometimes the complete board has to be replaced. I do this all the time for my customers. Your unit must be opened and inspected by a competent repair person (like me) to determine what needs to be done.

Glad to provide you with my assistance.

It is my opinion that the shift motor/actuator inside the transfer case is compromised. I have observed this several times. The shift motor has contacts that actuate the front axle disconnect device, as well as engageing the 2-4WD modes. If all the wires are good, and all the connectors are clean, the remaining item will be replacemnt of the transfer case shift motor, this would be the solution.
Hope this help you, and thank you for choosing FixYa.

Hi

Your did not provide any info on which card you have or wish to install; USB, PC Card, or internal mini PCI card.

For mini PCI cards, first you have to open up the D600 laptop and install the Hardware (ensure to connect the antenna cables) then power-up and install the software (drivers and utility).

For USB and PC Cards, follow the device manufacture's recommended steps. Generally, for USB devices, the software (drivers and utility) needs to installed first before the hardware is connected.

If you have successfully installed the hardware and software (driver/utility) you can scan, choose and connect to an available wireless access point or wireless ad-hoc setup. This can be done through the wireless manufacture's utility or from Windows Wireless Zero Configuration utility. If you use the manafucature's utility, Windows Wireless Zero Configuration utility will not work; will not scan or list available wireless network.

Check "Dell Connect To A Wireless Network" article
http://support.dell.com/support/topics/global.aspx/support/dsn/document?c=us&docid=338826

Mike