| Replies
|
|
|
britishguy
|
Posted at 4:03 am on Dec. 2, 2008 |
| You can try turning off the computer and then turning it on again and then ejecting normally. If that doesn't work then shut the system down and look for a tiny pin-sized hole on the front of the drive near the edge of the tray. Poke a thin object like a pin or better still, a straightened out paperclip (because it's blunt) into the hole and push. you shoudl feel a lever that moves and as it goes the tray should manually eject. If you ever do this with the power on then you risk having the disk spinning as you do it and possibly damaging the drive. |
|
|
espresso8097
|
Posted at 6:43 pm on Nov. 29, 2008 |
Quote: from piemaster at 9:44 am on Nov. 29, 2008
There should be a pin sized hole in the front of the disk drive, insert a pin or something small to make the drive open. You can remove whatever is in it that way. 
Do that when the power is off, not as bad for the motors. That has happened to me, just had to restart the computer. |
|
|
tennisplayerV2
|
Posted at 7:55 am on Nov. 29, 2008 |
| sounds like somethings is wrong with the disk |
|
|
Niddan
|
Posted at 7:47 am on Nov. 29, 2008 |
| the elves are holding it back |
|
|
Googoie
|
Posted at 7:45 am on Nov. 29, 2008 |
| I would give it a few minutes, just to see if it will unexpectedly do something, and then restart it. |
|
|
DemonicRainbows
|
Posted at 7:45 am on Nov. 29, 2008 |
| Bust that computer open and get the disk XD |
|
|
piemaster
|
Posted at 7:44 am on Nov. 29, 2008 |
| There should be a pin sized hole in the front of the disk drive, insert a pin or something small to make the drive open. You can remove whatever is in it that way. |
|
|
All 7 previous replies displayed. |