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Current version by: Dan

Text:

Not good ;-{
The iMac's all use a frame which holds the ports on the backside of the logic board as you can see here:
[image|1344611]
So if your port is worn you'll need to replace the logic board - Ouch!
-If you can, try using a hub to off load the constant wear. Or, if you can try replacing the monitors cable (The Thunderbolt display cable can be replaced)
+If you can, try using a hub to off load the constant wear. Or, if you can, try replacing the monitors cable (The Thunderbolt display cable can be replaced)

Status:

open

Edit by: Dan

Text:

Not good ;-{
The iMac's all use a frame which holds the ports on the backside of the logic board as you can see here:
[image|1344611]
So if your port is worn you'll need to replace the logic board - Ouch!
-If you can try using a hub to off load the constant wear or if you can try replacing the cable (The Thunderbolt display cable can be replaced)
+If you can, try using a hub to off load the constant wear. Or, if you can try replacing the monitors cable (The Thunderbolt display cable can be replaced)

Status:

open

Edit by: Dan

Text:

Not good ;-{
The iMac's all use a frame which holds the ports on the backside of the logic board as you can see here:
[image|1344611]
So if your port is worn you'll need to replace the logic board - Ouch!
+
+If you can try using a hub to off load the constant wear or if you can try replacing the cable (The Thunderbolt display cable can be replaced)

Status:

open

Original post by: Dan

Text:

Not good ;-{

The iMac's all use a frame which holds the ports on the backside of the logic board as you can see here:

[image|1344611]

So if your port is worn you'll need to replace the logic board - Ouch!

Status:

open