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Current version by machead3,

Text:

'''Run the extended version of the Apple Hardware Test'''. Sometimes you will get an error if you run the quick version, and it may be something of a false positive. Some have found doing an SMC reset 3 or 4X can eliminate the error (note: a work around not a fix). If it is indeed a logic board error it points to a sensor(s) failing, ''VPOR might be VGC(VPU) related.'' You'll probably need a new logic board, AFAIK sensors as well as the VGC are soldered to the logic board which pretty much makes them non-DIY repairs, as soldering on logic boardboards are not for amateurs.
'''Run the extended version of the Apple Hardware Test'''. Sometimes you will get an error if you run the quick version, and it may be something of a false positive. Some have found doing an SMC reset 3 or 4X can eliminate the error (note: a work around not a fix). If it is indeed a logic board error it points to a sensor(s) failing, ''VPOR might be VGC(VPU) related.'' You'll probably need a new logic board, AFAIK sensors as well as the VGC are soldered to the logic board which pretty much makes them non-DIY repairs, as soldering on logic boardboards are not for amateurs.
''If this answer was helpful please '''remember to return an mark '''it Accepted.''

Status:

open

Edit by machead3,

Text:

'''Run the extended version of the Apple Hardware Test'''. Sometimes you will get an error if you run the quick version, and it may be something of a false positive. Some have found doing an SMC reset 3 or 4X can eliminate the error (note: a work around not a fix). If it is indeed a logic board error it points to a sensor(s) failing, ''VPOR might be VGC(VPU) related.'' You'll probably need a new logic board, AFAIK sensors as well as the VGC are soldered to the logic board which pretty much makes them non-DIY repairs, as soldering logic board are not for amateurs.
'''Run the extended version of the Apple Hardware Test'''. Sometimes you will get an error if you run the quick version, and it may be something of a false positive. Some have found doing an SMC reset 3 or 4X can eliminate the error (note: a work around not a fix). If it is indeed a logic board error it points to a sensor(s) failing, ''VPOR might be VGC(VPU) related.'' You'll probably need a new logic board, AFAIK sensors as well as the VGC are soldered to the logic board which pretty much makes them non-DIY repairs, as soldering logic board are not for amateurs.
''If this answer was helpful please '''remember to return an mark '''it Accepted.''

Status:

open

Original post by machead3,

Text:

'''Run the extended version of the Apple Hardware Test'''. Sometimes you will get an error if you run the quick version, and it may be something of a false positive. Some have found doing an SMC reset 3 or 4X can eliminate the error (note: a work around not a fix). If it is indeed a logic board error it points to a sensor(s) failing, ''VPOR might be VGC(VPU) related.''

''If this answer was helpful please '''remember to return an mark '''it Accepted.''

Status:

open