Squidge
Certified Guru
Considering the most frequent way of killing part of a processor is overcurrent (ie, taking a pin thats connected to ground and attempting to pull it to 3.3V or vice versa), I'm sure we can find out how you did it and charge you for itatomicthumbs said:Craig: If I somehow manage to break it through software when I'm testing it, can I tell you how I did it and get a replacement?
In all reality however, I doubt you'll be wiggling i/o lines in software directly anyway, so that's unlikely to happen unless you have a faulty driver.
QUOTE
Is there a temperature sensor somewhere that prevents Pandora from overheating?
If the device gets that hot that it needs to shutdown, then something is seriously wrong and you need to return it for repair.
Last edited by a moderator:
