This will take a bit of work to ID the root cause. The first and easiest is just run the diagnostics to see if it even works as Apple did mess it up in one of their OS updates and never fixed it. [https://support.apple.com/en-us/102603|Mac startup key combinations] If that’s the case we’ll need a different approach using a paid App which is not very expensive [link|https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/tgpro/|TG Pro] the paid version offers some useful diagnostics and even the free trial version offers helpful data on your systems temps.
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This will take a bit of work to ID the root cause. The first and easiest is just run the diagnostics to see if it even works as Apple did mess it up in one of their OS updates and never fixed it. [link|https://support.apple.com/en-us/102603|Mac startup key combinations] If that’s the case we’ll need a different approach using a paid App which is not very expensive [link|https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/tgpro/|TG Pro] the paid version offers some useful diagnostics and even the free trial version offers helpful data on your systems temps.
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See if you can keep the system running longer placing it within the coolest place in your home. Review the temps to see if something looks a bit hot just before the system stops as well as any errors show up in the diagnostic service. Post her a snapshot of the Apps main window so we can see things as well just before the system fails (as close as you can get). Lastly review the Crash Reports under Terminal, again take a snapshot of the last few times. I would save the output to a file and then clean the buffer so you don’t get lost in older reports.
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See if you can keep the system running longer placing it within the coolest place in your home. Review the temps to see if something looks a bit hot just before the system stops as well as any errors show up in the diagnostic service. Post here a snapshot of the Apps main window so we can see things as well just before the system fails (as close as you can get). Lastly review the Crash Reports under Terminal, again take a snapshot of the last few times. I would save the output to a file and then clean the buffer so you don’t get lost in older reports.
This will take a bit of work to ID the root cause. The first and easiest is just run the diagnostics to see if it even works as Apple did mess it up in one of their OS updates and never fixed it. If that’s the case we’ll need a different approach using a paid App which is not very expensive [https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/tgpro/|TG Pro] the paid version offers some useful diagnostics and even the free trial version offers helpful data on your systems temps.
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This will take a bit of work to ID the root cause. The first and easiest is just run the diagnostics to see if it even works as Apple did mess it up in one of their OS updates and never fixed it. [https://support.apple.com/en-us/102603|Mac startup key combinations] If that’s the case we’ll need a different approach using a paid App which is not very expensive [link|https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/tgpro/|TG Pro] the paid version offers some useful diagnostics and even the free trial version offers helpful data on your systems temps.
See if you can keep the system running longer placing it within the coolest place in your home. Review the temps to see if something looks a bit hot just before the system stops as well as any errors show up in the diagnostic service. Post her a snapshot of the Apps main window so we can see things as well just before the system fails (as close as you can get). Lastly review the Crash Reports under Terminal, again take a snapshot of the last few times. I would save the output to a file and then clean the buffer so you don’t get lost in older reports.
This will take a bit of work to ID the root cause. The first and easiest is just run the diagnostics to see if it even works as Apple did mess it up in one of their OS updates and never fixed it. If that’s the case we’ll need a different approach using a paid App which is not very expensive [https://www.tunabellysoftware.com/tgpro/|TG Pro] the paid version offers some useful diagnostics and even the free trial version offers helpful data on your systems temps.
See if you can keep the system running longer placing it within the coolest place in your home. Review the temps to see if something looks a bit hot just before the system stops as well as any errors show up in the diagnostic service. Post her a snapshot of the Apps main window so we can see things as well just before the system fails (as close as you can get). Lastly review the Crash Reports under Terminal, again take a snapshot of the last few times. I would save the output to a file and then clean the buffer so you don’t get lost in older reports.
Let’s see what it tells us.