Want this question answered?
Assume it is something simple. EG: Is it plugged in?
That is the correct spelling of "plugged" (closed a leak, drain, or opening).
The cable is probably damaged, or the idiot just plugged it in backwards. He should first attempt to plug the cable in upside-right. If that fails, he should then try a different floppy cable.
Electrical testing meters can definitely aid in the troubleshooting process of an appliance. This is because if it reads "no voltage" when plugged into the outlet, then the fuse or circuit is at fault, not the appliance.
locate the problem
Refer to the exhibit. Cable A is plugged into the console port on switch S1. What is required on the PC for a network technician to enter the initial configuration on S1?
try the troubleshooting guide on the itunes because it will never sync unless itunes detect it
You would have to first determine if it is properly plugged up and getting power. Then you would need to isolate the area of problem.
No reason not to as long as the wall outlet is the correct voltage. most are designed to be plugged into a 110v outlet.
A stereo system can fail for hundreds of reasons. About all you can do is make sure it is plugged in and all of the other cords are plugged in and that the speakers are working. If the stereo doesn't even light up, and it is plugged in, then it could be a fuse. Look on the back for a fuse holder . . . if not there, then it may be soldered into the circuit board inside. Several years ago, my stereo system would not turn on . . . after lots of brilliant troubleshooting (?), it turned out that I had plugged it into a wall outlet that was turned off by a switch over by the door.
I'm not a mechanic / technician but I believe that a plugged PCV valve or hose will cause oil to blow through the engine oil dipstick
I'm not a mechanic / technician but if the PCV ( positive crankcase ventilation ) valve is plugged or the hose to it is plugged that will try to blow the oil dipstick out