Just recently the button (for lack of a better word) is almost to the point where it will not move, this includes turning it on, or moving it from S-A-M Camera, set up etc.
I have looked in a few different forums, but I haven't come across this problem.
Does anyone know what I should do? Thank you
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To perform a hard reset on a Pioneer CDJ-400, follow these steps:
1. Turn off the CDJ-400 by pressing the power button located on the front of the unit.
2. While holding down the Eject button (located on the top left of the CDJ-400), turn on the power switch.
3. Continue holding the Eject button until the display shows "PIONEER CDJ-400."
4. Release the Eject button.
5. Press and hold the Track Search Forward (">>") button and the Track Search Backward ("<<") button simultaneously.
6. Keep holding these buttons until the message "Resetting All Data" appears on the display.
7. Release the Track Search buttons.
8. The CDJ-400 will perform the hard reset and return to its factory default settings. This process may take a few moments.
9. Once the reset is complete, the CDJ-400 will restart.
Please note that performing a hard reset will erase any custom settings or saved data on the CDJ-400. Use this option with caution and make sure to back up any important data before proceeding.
sounds like your loading mechanism is jammed up. I would take the cover off, and look in the back where the cd's load to play and see if you can see anything out of place.
Does it start better after sitting overnight? Is it missing at all? Check engine light? Hard starting could be fuel pump, also lack of power could be lack of fuel. If it starts better after sitting overnight, could be block catalytic converter. That would also explain lack of power. If you have to hold gas pedal half way down trying to get speed would explain why it is not going into overdrive. Hope this gives you some direction.
Your computer should be able to handle the graphics card with no problem.
The only issue that comes up is how many hard drives or CD Rom drives are attached to the system.
If everything is stock out-of-the-box, you are OK.
I hope that this helps.
asnowman
CPU and RAM do not have any moving parts so it is very unlikely that they would fail. Just make sure that you reseated them properly and move on.
The most likely point of failure on any computer is the hard drive.
Insert your Windows CD/DVD and attempt to boot to it. This will bypass the hard drive.
If your computer boots to the CD/DVD and allows you to select options then the problem is the hard drive and you should replace it ASAP!
If it does not boot to the CD/DVD you should try replacing your AC adapter or motherboard. Look on eBay for the best pricing on replacement parts.
open it up check all the connections memory and add in cards for security. connect it and try again. Sometimes the bios battery can cause wierd problems, they are usually a 2032 battery on the motherboard. replace it if it's suspect. I would then look at the power supply. Big heavy capitors don't like being dropped, (neither do hard drives for that matter).
Assuming it's a desktop pc not a laptop the power supply might be faulty. Try and replace it. If the computer has being recently moved, you will need to open it up and see if all connections are on. Also if that doesn't work, try and disconnect all the cables to your cd roms and hard drives and see if that works. More than likely the power is shot and you will need to replace, should cost between $30-$80 to replace. Make sure you look for a 500watt power supply as they work better if running multiply drives.
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