@uzapucax I asked, because I had a couple of cases similar to yours. It seems that with time and small bumps here and there, the aluminum bottom cover loses some of it's original strength and starts flexing more easily towards the inside. When the Mac it's moved, when not lifted by the edges, it touches the RAM and thus crashes.
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@uzapucax I asked, because I had a couple of cases similar to yours. I figured not without some difficulty since I thought it was the logic board at first, It seems that with time and small bumps here and there, the aluminum bottom cover loses some of it's original strength and starts flexing more easily towards the inside. When the Mac is moved, when not lifted by the edges, it touches the RAM and thus crashes.
Pay attention to move it around by the edges in normal use or exercise a little pressure towards the center/bottom to get confirmation the issue comes from that. Try opening the bottom and reseat RAM modules. If the bottom cover is bumped, it might be needed to replace it. Not knowing the detailed conditions nor the way you normally use your Mac, I can't be more precise, but I believe you got all the info you need in case my theory proves right. Keep us posted, it's always useful to get some follow up.
@uzapucax I asked, because I had a couple of cases similar to yours. It seems that with time and small bumps here and there, the aluminum bottom cover loses some of it's original strength and starts flexing more easily towards the inside. When the Mac it's moved, when not lifted by the edges, it touches the ram and thus crashes.
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@uzapucax I asked, because I had a couple of cases similar to yours. It seems that with time and small bumps here and there, the aluminum bottom cover loses some of it's original strength and starts flexing more easily towards the inside. When the Mac it's moved, when not lifted by the edges, it touches the RAM and thus crashes.
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Pay attention to move it around by the edges in normal use or exercise a little pressure towards the center/bottom to get confirmation the issue comes from that. Try opening the bottom and reseat RAM modules. If the bottom cover is bumped, it might be needed to replace it. Not knowing the detailed conditions nor the way you normally use it your Mac, I can't be more precise, but I believe you got all the info you need in case my theory proves right. Keep us posted, it's always useful to get some follow up.
+
Pay attention to move it around by the edges in normal use or exercise a little pressure towards the center/bottom to get confirmation the issue comes from that. Try opening the bottom and reseat RAM modules. If the bottom cover is bumped, it might be needed to replace it. Not knowing the detailed conditions nor the way you normally use your Mac, I can't be more precise, but I believe you got all the info you need in case my theory proves right. Keep us posted, it's always useful to get some follow up.
@uzapucax I asked, because I had a couple of cases similar to yours. It seems that with time and small bumps here and there, the aluminum bottom cover loses some of it's original strength and starts flexing more easily towards the inside. When the Mac it's moved, when not lifted by the edges, it touches the ram and thus crashes.
Pay attention to move it around by the edges in normal use or exercise a little pressure towards the center/bottom to get confirmation the issue comes from that. Try opening the bottom and reseat RAM modules. If the bottom cover is bumped, it might be needed to replace it. Not knowing the detailed conditions nor the way you normally use it your Mac, I can't be more precise, but I believe you got all the info you need in case my theory proves right. Keep us posted, it's always useful to get some follow up.