A merchant, beforedying, decided to sell his very valuable coin collection to three coin collectors. The first collector bought half of the coin collection plus half a coin, The second collector bought half of the remaining coin collection plus half a coin; and the third collector bought half of what was left of the coin collection plus half a coin. If no coin was ever cut, then how many coins did each coin collector buy and how many coins did the merchant have

SOURCE: A coin inside it

take it all apart u will ne small torx screw drivers from sears ok to get to it take it apart then lid off u can get coin out ok

SOURCE: stuck plastic coin inside drive slot

Hello my name is Tim Ehrhart and it sounds like you get the joy of taking a ps3 apart. I have a link to a great site that will walk you step by step how to do this with out messing anything up. This takes a little while but with a little time and patience you will be able to do this yourself. http://www.consolezombie.com/PS3/Sony-PS3-Disassembly-Tutorial.html please leave me feedback as I am new and trying to get a awesome rep.

SOURCE: Coins placed in the disc slot of the Wii.

I would not advise using the drive if there are any loose objects inside. Doing so would void your warranty, cause damage to the wii, and possibly even bodily injury. If the disc should come into contact with the loose object while spinning at high speed, the disc could shatter and the shards may actually break through the drive casing.

A loose object, if it catches something traveling at high velocity, can easily damage the casing and the wii remember

The only practical solution is to remove the drive from the wii and obtain a replacement. It would be prohibitive to try to fish out the loose object, since you might damage the internal components in doing so. you will need to call Nintendo ( 1-800-255-3700) and see if they can fix it or guide you through taking the disk drive out

I don't think they will slide out if you turn the MBP on edge. I would take it to the Apple store and be prepared for a nice bill. I hear kids also do this in the disk player in the car to get it fixed It won't be cheap, I 'm afraid,

At the very least the drive will need to be removed, I fear. It may actually have to be replaced. A few hundred dollars, I would guess.

Good luck

Testimonial: "I sent it off to Nintendo to fix for $76.00. Not as bad as I thought."

SOURCE: my 2 year old stuffed a couple of coins intoPS3

open it and try to get the disc port open on then just take out the coins and put it back together (and try to keep coins away from your 2 year old)

SOURCE: my son stuck a coin in the ds slot and it wont turn on

It probably blown one of the two fuses on the motherboard. I recommend taking it to your local game store to get it repaired, or if you have the tools and feel you can do it yourself go to this link: Fuse