A few days ago I took my early-2009 24" c2duo iMac to the Office to get him connected to the office-network.
It's got Win10Pro installed and at home, everything worked fine.
In the office fans started to run on booting and continued to run nonstop at full speed, so I powered the iMac down and took it back home for further inspection.
All 3 thermal sensors (which might cause fan's to run full speed, whenver disconnected) proved to be plugged in. Some dust had to be blown out. Nothing else I could find (but that does'nt mean that much...)
After reassembling and pressing the bower-button, there is a booting-chime. PRAM-reset can be performed. I can hear the starting-chime of Windows. But screen stays pitch-black. A connected beamer (through mini-display-to-VGA-adapter) is indicating, there's no signal.
The hard drive can be mounted on another Mac through FireWire-TargetDiskMode connection.
Is it, the graphic-card died? Or anything else I can try ...?
Thanks for any help and suggestions. - I've already searched the iMac-subforum, but it's like looking for the needle in the haystack.
It's got Win10Pro installed and at home, everything worked fine.
In the office fans started to run on booting and continued to run nonstop at full speed, so I powered the iMac down and took it back home for further inspection.
All 3 thermal sensors (which might cause fan's to run full speed, whenver disconnected) proved to be plugged in. Some dust had to be blown out. Nothing else I could find (but that does'nt mean that much...)
After reassembling and pressing the bower-button, there is a booting-chime. PRAM-reset can be performed. I can hear the starting-chime of Windows. But screen stays pitch-black. A connected beamer (through mini-display-to-VGA-adapter) is indicating, there's no signal.
The hard drive can be mounted on another Mac through FireWire-TargetDiskMode connection.
Is it, the graphic-card died? Or anything else I can try ...?
Thanks for any help and suggestions. - I've already searched the iMac-subforum, but it's like looking for the needle in the haystack.