Pple Macbook I need this part Air A1237 1.6GHz Logic Board 661-4589

Hello I am trying to get this part in a good price I live in Ecuador but I have family in New york and Miami.. Thank you
apple Macbook Air A1237 1.6GHz Logic Board 661-4589

http://www.ifixit.com/MacBook-Parts/MacBook-Air-1-8-GHz-Original-Logic-Board-/IF 188-007?utm_source=ifixit_cart&utm_medium=cart_product_link&utm_content=product_ list
If you're into DIY projects I recommend bookmarking IFixIt.com as more often then not they'll have the part you're looking for on an Apple computer.

Similar Messages

  • I can't find anywhere MacBook air A1237 1.8GHz Logic board 820-2179-C help, please I need it

    I can't find anywhere MacBook air A1237 1.8GHz Logic board 820-2179-C - please help me

    http://www.ifixit.com/MacBook-Parts/MacBook-Air-1-8-GHz-Original-Logic-Board-/IF 188-007?utm_source=ifixit_cart&utm_medium=cart_product_link&utm_content=product_ list
    If you're into DIY projects I recommend bookmarking IFixIt.com as more often then not they'll have the part you're looking for on an Apple computer.

  • MacBook Unibody A1342 no power after water damage to logic board

    MacBook Unibody A1342 no power after water damage to logic board
    Ive sustained damage to my logic board after water damage. Can anyone tell me if it can be repaired or what the parts which have fallen off do(looks like 2 tiny capacitors?) . Magsafe has green light and battery charges but machine shows no other life signs. any help would be most appreciated thanks

    @CoccoBorg:
    I need your help, please. I spilled wine on my mid 2009 unibody macbook pro, now when  I power up I see Hard drive light On, I hear fan noise, but don't hear any startup Apple chime and nothing on display, I cleaned the logic board with 91% alcohol, but that didn't change anything. Before cleaning the logicboard, their were no signs of wine on the logicboard, but there was a lot of wine on the keyboard black sheet.
    My guess is:
    1. The keyboard might be causing this behaiour, I wan't to bypass the keyboard, can you please confirm if these are the right power pads on logicboard?
    http://www.ifixit.com/Answers/View/106612/Where+are+the+power+pads
    2. You mentioned something about fuses, where will I find them on logic board?
    3. Any othe suggestions will be highly appreciated.
    Thanks

  • (HELP) Dead MacBook Pro.. possibly something to do with the logic board.

    I had been noticing my MacBook Pro's performance degrading lately.. for example whenever I dragged a file into a folder it would lag for 5-6 seconds and then copy over. It started to bug me so I guessed that maybe a reinstall would fix the problem. After reinstalling and rebooting, I got no video on the display.. keyboard wouldn't work.. only things that happened was the disc drive made a sound, light came on the font and could hear the HDD spinning a little.
    I then took it to the Apple store as thats what Apple told me to do on the phone. So we took the loverly 3 hour drive(there and back) to the closest Apple store just to have the man take it out the back for 2-3 minutes and then come back to say "It's possibly the logic board that is dead".
    I am out of warranty by 2-3 months and so he told me I would have to pay £700 or so to repair. As a full-time student I don't have that kind of money.. I don't even have £60. - I find it annoying how they didn't even fully check the problem out.. just a "possibly the logic board".
    So what if I manage to click my fingers and have £700 appear right before my very eyes? I pay for the new logic board just to find out thats not really the problem? or maybe have the same thing happen again right after the 90 days that logic board is covered for? meaning I have to fork out another £700.
    I am a massive fan of Apple.. I love their products. I have brought so many products of theirs.. now just 2-3 months after my warranty runs out.. I get this. They didn't even say sorry for selling me a faulty product and didn't offer to help out in any way. When I spend £1,299 on something I expect it to last A LOT longer than a year and 3 months.
    I need my MacBook Pro very badly for College but now I can't do my work and if I want to do my work, I have to pay £700 for it.
    What do I do? Who do I talk to? Is it possible to get it fixed without having to pay that kind of money?
    I can't settle for anything less than a Mac. I love the OS way too much and need so many of the apps that are Mac-only. So no way am I going to forget this and buy myself some cheap PC CrapTop.
    - iTomath

    Unfortunately, if you cannot boot from the disc, it won't be possible to do any diagnostic tests yourself.
    It might be worth getting a second opinion. Is there an Apple authorized repair shop anywhere near you? If so, possibly you could take it there and see if they can diagnose it. You may need to pay a small fee for them to do this. But possibly someone might take a little more time with it and be able to give you a definitive diagnosis.
    I'm grasping at straws, but you might be able to try resetting the SMC:
    http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1411?viewlocale=en_US
    I don't know if this would help or not--there are not many things to do when the computer is unresponsive and you can't use the keyboard or a disc.
    Unless the problem was reported to Apple while the MBP was still under warranty, I don't think there is any way that Apple would be able to fix it under warranty. Did you ever take it in for any problem under warranty that might relate to its current situation?
    I don't know if you might be up for trying to fix it yourself. If you are, here is a site that might be of help:
    http://www.ifixit.com/
    You have my sympathy--this has to be an exceedingly difficult situation for you. I will continue to think about this, and will post back if anything comes to mind.
    Good luck!

  • MacBook Pro won't start up... possible logic board failure?

    I bought my MacBook pro in March 2008, 15 inch, and it is now out of apple care. 
    It freezes on start up on the white screen with the apple logo and the spinning thing.
    Did hardware test and got error code 4SNS/1/40000000: TC0D - 107.500
    Is this a logic board failure, or possibly something that could be fixed much easier and cheaper?
    Thank you for any help.

    whitdare4 wrote:
    Did hardware test and got error code 4SNS/1/40000000: TC0D - 107.500
    That error code is listed as a hard drive sensor error. It may mean that the temp sensor on the hard drive needs to be replaced, or the logic board might be at fault.
    It could also get caused from another fault peripheral device as the code describe generally a "connection fault".
    You should remove usb mouse or other usb devices and try to boot in safe mode to eject all attached drives proper.
    Lupunus

  • I would like to replace Logic board on Macbook Pro 15" 2011 2.0Ghz to 2.3Ghz Logic board. Is it possible or not?

    hello apple,
    i have Macbook 8,2 Quoad core Intel i7 2.0Ghz 2011.
    the problem is it not working on startup (startup with blue , gray or black screen)
    already go to apple service center, they said i have to replace the new Logic Board 2.0Ghz.
    but i would like to replace to 2.3GHz quad-core Intel Core i7 Logic Board.
    my question why can not replace 2.3GHz quad-core Intel Core i7.
    you know why because it bulit in USB 3 ports (up to 5 Gbps).
    Many Thank,
    Manthou Khorn

    The 2011 MBPs do not have USB 3 Ports.
    Check with iFixit.com and Powerbookmedic.com for logic boards for your MBP.  They will have prices and installation instructions.
    Ciao.

  • Mid 2010 MacBook Pro - Logic Board Failure - Advice Needed

    Hello all,
    I could really use some advice.
    I have a MacBook Pro that I bought through the Apple Online Store roughly around September of 2010. A couple of weeks after buying it I had to take it to the Apple Store in London's White City due to a keyboard backlight issue. About a week later I collected the MBP and the following day had to take it back as the technician that worked on it had not tightened the display brackets up leaving it a bit floppy.
    Now I have serious issues with it. Recently the MacBook has been suffering from freezing up, booting issues and the display randomly shutting off (going black, no pixelating or anything) to the point the machine has become unusable. 2 days ago I took the MBP along to an appointment at the Genius Bar at London's Regent Street Apple Store, I also took along a copy of an Apple knowledge base article regarding this very issue. The knowledge base suggests that on any OS below Mountain Lion a software update is required, for ML or Mavericks an appointment with a service agent is required. During the appointment the Mac Genius suggested it may be a software issue, they would wipe the system and re-install Mavericks then test the machine, I told him I had done this a few days earlier but I guess they have to follow process. He then went on to suggest the display may be faulty, I told him I had no reason to suspect that was the case and moved the screen forwards and backwards at varying speeds without a glimmer of a flicker. At this point after reading about this issue on various forums prior to the appointment I felt that the guy was trying to imply anything maybe at fault but deliberately steering clear of suggesting the logic board, this is just my gut feeling however and i'm perfectly capable of being wrong but I do not feel I am! Anyhow I then proceeded to demonstrate the issue whilst the machine was on, warmed up and right in front of him. I gently and slightly lifted the front left corner of the machine a little way off of the counter, just enough to obviously flex the logic board by a minuscule amount and immediately the display went into a frenzy of going off and on.
    So I left the MBP with them for the guys to do their thing. Today I received the following email:
    "We have attempted to repair your machine by erasing all the data off your machine and reinstalling the latest operating system, Mavericks. This has not resolved the issue of the screen going black when in use. The issue has occurred again for a very short and brief few times once the machine had fully turned on and after testing the issue did not appear again.
    I'm sure the issue will more likely occur again, to repair the machine we would need to replace a part known as the main logic board. This repair is very expensive and will come roughly to £418.80."
    £418.80 GBP, that's pretty much 25% of the original purchase price of the machine new, a Premium 'Pro' labelled machine just 3 years old at that. I cannot possibly afford to pay for the repair. I really despair.
    This MBP has done no work hard enough for it to get stressed. It is used for some web surfing, online shopping, email, online flash based games but mostly for my kids homework. It has spent it's entire life on a table in our living room with the exception of it's Genius Bar trips.
    I love Apple products, it's why as a family we own so many off them. Too many to list on a public forum as I don't want would be burglars inviting themselves around sometime. This issue has tainted my perception of both Apple and it's products. Not so much because of the fault, machines become faulty. No because it's a premium machine that cost me £2100 new and is little more than a paperweight at present just 3 years down the line. Some part of me if i'm honest was wishing but more than that expecting a company like Apple to say along the lines of "This has happened, it shouldn't have and will be repaired at no charge". There are many people suffering this kind of problem with this model and the existence of the knowledge base article must mean Apple knows it too. Just 3 years, £300 PCs last longer than that i'm sure. It does seem to be a very short lifespan for such a high end machine.
    My apologies for droning on but I can neither afford the repair or do without the computer, my son is in his final GCSE year at school and my daughter in her pre GCSE year so a computer is critical for school homework research etc. I just do not know how to move forward, I haven't even picked the machine up yet!
    This isn't a stomping Apple, one man crusade. I just need my MacBook fixed.
    If anyone has had this problem and had it satisfactory resolved, knows who to speak to that may help resolve the issue please let me know.
    Any other advice will be more than welcome.

    Ive repaired 1000s of laptops over the years (translate: diagnose and replace parts).
    Its not that old, Ive owned 100s of laptops (most were free) ....some I still have are nearly 13 years old and still perfect, ....some extremely expensive ones died in under a year.
    other than becoming obsolete at some point, there isnt really any "will spoil on" data like Milk for solid state computer parts, ....alas.
    You can have a $5000 laptop die in 4 months, and a junker one keep kicking after 10 years.... Ive seen that firsthand countless times.
    Common logic dictates that "very expensive = long life" in computers,..... but all the repair people will tell you just the opposite.
    I know you have a gripe, I get that all too well honestly .

  • Mid-2010 MacBook Pro 15" 2.8 GHz Logic Board Part Number

    Hi all,
    I have been searching for a few hours trying to find the part number for the logic board one of my MBPs.  I, unfortunately, have the Mid-2010 15" MBP with the bad GPU that results in endless kernel panics.  (I also had the first Pentium chip, the pentium 60 with the floating point error in 1995 too).  I upgraded the MBP to the 2.8 GHz, core i7 (2 core) processor when I ordered it in 2010.
    Anyway, the apple tech guide exploded view does not show the part number for the 2.8 GHz.  It only shows the part numbers for the other 3 configurations - 2.4, 2.53 and 2.66.  I took the cover and discovered my my EEE code is "QAG".
    I have just started trying to figure this issue out (too much time has passed and Apple will charge me to fix).  I want to try and find a replacement logic board and do it myself.   Does anyone have an idea what my part number is for the logic board?  None of the sites I searched have a 2.8 GHz board listed just 2.66.
    An alternative question - In my PC building days, some motherboards were compatible with multiple speeds of main processors.  My computer model number
    MC373LL/A
    is the same as the 2.66GHz model.  Does the 2.66 GHz logic board support the 2.8 core i7 too?  I don't want to screw up and order the wrong part.
    OSX Yosemite is installed.
    Thanks,
    Tony

    http://www.powerbookmedic.com/MacBook-Pro-15-Unibody-28GHz-Core-i7-Logic-Board-p -36842.html

  • Can i install a 820-2279 logic board into my macbook that currently has 630-9200

    my macbook is from the same generation as the other logic board, and currently has a early 2008 logic board installed but its broken and i have found another early 2008 logic board but that have different part number and i have been told that the part number needs to be the same, is this true?

    No the only way to upgrade the video is to buy a newer MacBook or Macbook Pro.

  • Apple says "logic board needs replaced" because MBP won't turn on w/o SMC reset but I think I can fix it; can you help?

    Hello,
    Less than a year after purchasing a brand new, early-2011 Macbook Pro (still covered under Extended Apple Care) and, sadly, only a week or two after finally upgrading to 8GB RAM, I returned to my notebook after taking a shower and watched it suddenly shut itself down. It has not been responsive to the power button since then (although, see below.. I think I can fix it).
    Genius Bar took one look at the visible moisture sensor you can see underneath where the RAM sits and declared it water-damaged. While I agree that either a short and/or corrosion is causing my MBP to malfunction, I don't believe it should void my warranty because the problem isn't that I spilled something on it.1
    I hope someone can give me some insight into fixing this myself. Apple says "the Logic Board needs replaced" (a common CS response, I've noticed) the water damage voids my Extended Care + that it'll be at least $1200 and several weeks. Here's the situation:
    MBP will not turn on just by pressing the power button. However, MBP consistently (every time) powers up when I do an SMC reset.
    I have it in verbose mode and it begins booting. But, it will invariably turn off without warning anywhere between 30 seconds and 8-10 minutes after powering up.
    MBP will not turn on just by pressing the power button. However, MBP consistently (every time) powers up when I do an SMC reset.
    I have it in verbose mode and it begins booting. But, it will invariably turn off without warning anywhere between 30 seconds and 5 minutes of powering up.
    Eighty percent of the time, it turns off during the pre-Xorg boot. However, I have also seen it fully boot, I log in, I'm able to peruse logfiles/etc. Safe Mode (holding shift) crashes early. Single-user mode makes no difference. PRAM/NVRAM/etc makes no difference. I can boot to the Recovery Partition but it turns off just the same (disk utility scan takes too long).
    I haven't been able to really test the Internet Recovery because the hotel wireless takes too long. I did boot into Hardware Test and it passed the basic and extended tests (although it seemed to just be testing the RAM integrity.
    I can boot from the optical drive with a FreeBSD 9 livecd and an Ubuntu 11.04 livecd. Of note is that the laptop shuts off consistently when FreeBSD begins the journaling services for the ZFS filesystem (every time).
    Here is where this leads me to believe I'm at (I am not dogmatic here and would appreciate any corrections or insight):
    It seems like there may be corrosive damage on the logic board but maybe it's isolated given the various consistencies in what's happening. It seems like whenever SATA is use, I lose power. When SATA isn't really used (the HW Test), the laptop has literally stayed on for days and days.
    I want to get in there and clean up any corrosion with 91% isopropyl alcohol (9% distilled, non-conductive water).
    I want to use a bootable OSX livecd with an "emergency console" so I can, basically, use boot options to step throught the boot process and see if I can isolate the problem.
    Here is what I'm uncertain about and could use guidance:
    Does any of this sound remotely reasonable to anyone who has been through this or am I delusional?
    Any tips on identifying and cleaning any corrosion?
    While I had made a bootable version of Lion via Disk Utility and a rescue disk with some third-party app, they are MIA and I don't have another Mac at the moment. Do I have any other options? Again, an install dvd is not exactly what I want -- more like a rescue dvd. I had read about some Apple Stores giving/copying bootable USB thumb drives like this to customers. But, I noticed that this is now on sale there for $80. I would use this like once and, ideally, could use my MBP to make more. $80 seems a bit much.
    I should be able to step through the boot process in a way like what's possible with FreeBSD, no?
    Anyone have any other specific troubleshooting tips?
    I really, reallly need my MBP back as soon as possible. I'd really appreciate any wisdom and insight! Thank you,
    -ryan                             
    To be totally honest, about 3 weeks prior I spilled some milk from cereal on the desk and a little bit got onto the battery. However, the notebook worked fine for the following weeks. I believe that the problems have been caused by ambient humidity ... I've been staying in a hotel that steams up the entire room when I take a shower. The windows are covered in water droplets so why wouldnt the MBP be affected? As noted, these problems began after I lingered in a hot shower.

    multiplryan wrote:
    To be totally honest, about 3 weeks prior I spilled some milk from cereal on the desk and a little bit got onto the battery.
    I don't think you have a case.
    You can replace the logic board yourself if you are a DIY'er and save some money.

  • I need to get an i7 late2011 logic board

    My macbook pro 13" is having a fault with the logic board so I need to replace it and I wanna know where I can get a cheap and durable one. it's a 2.8GHz. Thanks.

    Okay, cool!
    Contact Apple for support and service - Apple Support
    If you take a look at that link for contact information for Apple there, you should be able to find a contact number to get this sorted.
    If it's a Late 2011 model, it shouldn't matter that you purchased it used.
    Good luck!
    Thanks,
    Oliver
    Apple Certified Mac Technician
    Apple Certified Associate - Mac Integration 10.9

  • Need help buying a logic board!!!

    Hi,
    So I posted a while back about my mac failing to boot up. Now I concluded it was the logic board that was faulty. I need help deciphering what the part numbers mean.
    My logic board part number is 630-6694/T6690 and model 820-1592-A. This came with the dual 2.0 ghz PPC970fx 90nm model (June 2004). There are boards with the same model number as mine, but different part number prefixes (i.e. 661-xxxx instead of 630-xxxx), so what does this mean????
    I would like to really get the latest motherboard that is still compatible with the processors, if that's possible? I have seen different dual socket boards like 820-1760-A, which I'm interested in since it is the Early 2005 model.
    Can anyone here with technical knowledge shed some light on what these model numbers and part numbers mean?
    Thanks!

    Hi, if it were me, I'd call one of these and see what'd work, I'm no expert but I hear G5s are really particular...
    http://www.dvwarehouse.com/Logic-Boad-for-PowerMac-G5-(Early-2005)-820-1592-A-p-35673.html
    http://www.welovemacs.com/6613584.html

  • Anyone experienced Logic Board failure with their Late 2011 Macbook Pros?

    A couple of months ago, my late 2011 Macbook Pro (13.3in) randomly fried it's own Logic Board. I was using it normally and smelled a burning smell coming from around the side where all of its ports are located. The entire Macbook died immediately and when I took it to a local repair shop, they said the Logic Board had burn marks on it and the charger's prongs where partially melted. I'm going to take it to an Apple store soon but since I'm out of warranty, I'm not sure what they can do for me. Has anyone else had this problem? not really sure what to do here.....

    Are you insured... When my board needed replacing it cost upwards of £800.00. But a quick call to my insurers covered it under accidental damage.
    I had, after all, dropped a pint of lemonade in it.
    Ooooooops!

  • Powe Mac G5 early 2004 gives error (no memory installed) Do I need to replace the Logic Board. Machine powers up,2beeps and power lights blinks 2 times and stops there, No video or any thing?

    I just recently aquired a Power Mac G5 early 2004.
    When I power the system up. I get 2 beeps
    and the small front panel light blinks 2 times continuously.
    The error codes show that it means a memory problem or
    no memory present. Memory is installed.
    In this case do I need to replace the mother board.
    The system goes no futher, no video or any thing.

    Well, it's possible that someone pulled the original RAM from the computer before they sold it, and repalced it with incompatible RAM. That, believe it of not, would be the best of all world in this case, as a working G5 logic board and its installation could cost as much as a refurbed Intel mac.
    I would contact the seller if you did not personally see the computer working before you bought it.
    As the computer had to be moved about--possibly shipped--to change hands, first check that all internal cards and RAM Modules are fully seated. They can work loose in some models.

  • Replaced logic board on MacBook Pro; now I must reauthorize!

    I've just synched my iPhone with my MacBook Pro which came back today after having its logic board replaced under the nVidia issue recall program. But I am not that comfortable with the idea that I've now used up 2 of my 5 computers for apps/songs etc.
    What can I do? I imagine that I need to inform Apple to de-authorize my previous logic board. But how?

    If you weren't able to de-authorize your MBP before sending it in for the logic board to be replaced, I don't believe you can reset or de authorize all currently authorized computers until you reach or authorize 5 computers. You can then do a complete reset or de-authorize all authorized computers followed by re-authorizing the computer you are currently using.

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