Veronica took out both the pieces of the mirror, and a lock of hair from her. Cried Conrector Paulmann, full of sorrow; “she is cracked, she is cracked; she can. Operating System: Windows XP,Vista,7,8,8.1,10 File Size: 2.32MB System Requirements: Intel Pentium 4 or higher. Atleast 512MB RAM Number of Downloads: 118.
This is my first post, so kid gloves please. I did the research first before carrying out this task, ie making note of where cables are etc. My ipad2 for some reason is not like the others for instance, the power cable (top right section) is not visable (I have pictures if needed) all other cables are where they should be. Now i've checked the cables and re-seated twice and tested the ipad2 and it all works apart from the power cable. Wifi good, sound up n down working, mute working, sleep/home button working. Now the ipad2 was off before I started and it never came on when i was removing the old screen.
I had to plug the usb recharge cable in to find out that the power button was not working. I have discharged the battery, still not working. So is there someone out there that might give me any pointers as to what is going on? Do i have a faulty digitizer? Any suggestions no matter how odd ball it may seem are welcome.yeah yeah No jokers.:)).
Hi, I've re-seated twice made sure that it was free of dust or bits of screen. Each time the same outcome all working bar the power button. The power button clicks and feels the same. If the volume/mute button flex cable had damage I would think that it would not work, I've even taken a macro pic of the visable flex and theres not even what may look like, its been pulled, scratched or poked. I'm so confused as to what it may be.
I've not reset via the settings yet as I've read that some have not been able to get it going again. Could it be a software issue?
Thanks for your comment, the ipad2 was purchased in NYC 1 year ago so it may of been one of the first to have the ipad3 flex configuration.
If you have, it can be a real pain to adjust sound levels since your only other option is to use the volume menu in Settings. But even if your volume rocker is working fine, it's still a little weird to have to click a mechanical button to control one of the most central aspects of an operating system that is otherwise entirely touch-based. To make volume adjustments a bit easier and more intuitive, developer created a cool little app that lets you raise or lower your volume level by simply swiping the edge of your screen. It works in any app, so it's always one swipe away, and to sweeten the deal, the app manages to do all of this without requiring root or any special permissions. Step 2: Adjust Settings (Optional) When you first launch VolumeSlider, you'll see a small red bar on the side of your screen, along with a popup explaining that, to use the volume gesture, you simply need to long-press this red target area, wait until you feel a vibration, then swipe up or down to change the volume. When you close this popup, the red bar will disappear.
From there, make sure the app is enabled by using the toggle switch at the top of your screen. Next, you can change the trigger area's placement using the first drop-down menu in the app, though note that some of the options require an in-app purchase of $0.99. Finally, the second drop-down menu lets you choose which volume level you'd like to control, and the options here are Media, Notification, Ringer, or System. Step 3: Control Volume by Swiping Your Screen Once you've set everything up, you're ready to try out the new feature.
Like the popup explained, just long-press the trigger area on the side of your screen, then slide your finger up or down to adjust the volume level. When you do that, you'll see a toast message at the bottom of your screen that tells you the current volume level, so it's not intrusive at all. If you'd like, you can use the system volume dialog to verify that the volume was adjusted properly, but aside from that, you can ditch this menu in favor of an easy swipe gesture from now on.