Yemi Alade Na Gode-lyrisc

Person wey hustle suppose to chop
E supposed to pop, e suppose to chill ebelebe
Person wey work suppose to dance, e suppose to rock
E suppose to flex ebelebe iye eh eh
But don’t you forget iyo say no be by might iyo,
Always be thankful o Oluwa Na Gode o
Brother no be crime iyo to spend your money,
But always be thankful o maka ife adigo mma oh.

How to Replace or Upgrade Your Hard Drive on PS4

 

Materials: 

• Phillips head screwdriver
• Computer with internet access
• USB Flash Drive (1 GB minimum)
• 2.5 inch (internal type) serial ATA hard disc drive (HDD) (parallel ATA is not supported)

Directions:
1. Go to playstation.com, and find the most recent system software. The current page for this is here: http://www.playstation.com/en-us/support/system-updates/ps4/. Scroll down and look for this section:
Click the link (circled in red in our image). There are multiple system software files on Sony's system software page -- update versions and full installs. Make sure you find the latest version (the page will display the latest version number up top -- but the file download listed at the top is usually the update, not the full install you'll need for a hard drive replacement). Look for the full install listed under "Perform a New Installation of the System Software," as the smaller update file won't work for a fresh install. The file should be closer to 1 GB in size (some previous versions were around 700-800 MB, whereas update files are around 300 MB).
Download the 700-800 MB system recovery/new install software. The most recent download is this one, if you're having trouble finding it on your own.

There is no danger in your PS4 using the wrong installation file as long as you downloaded it from playstation.com -- your system will notifiy you if it's the wrong install file (eg, an upgrade or outdated install file). Do not download system software files from any other websites, however!

2. Test your USB drive with your PS4 first. Make sure it plugs snugly into one of the USB ports on your PS4 -- some drives are too fat and can't be inserted all the way. If your drive works, move on to the next step.
3. Plug your USB drive into your computer. You can use a PC or a Mac, but you have to make sure the USB flash drive is formatted as FAT or FAT32 to avoid issues. Most flash drives come preformatted and should be ready to go, but if you want to be sure note that erasing and formatting your drive only takes a few seconds and the system may return an error with other formats. On a PC, right-click the drive and select Format from the menu. On Mac, use Disk Utility and erase and reformat using MS DOS (FAT) and Master Boot Record scheme.
3. Create a folder titled PS4 (all caps) on the flash drive. Create another folder titled UPDATE (all caps) within that PS4 folder. 
4. Move the system software download into the UPDATE folder. The file name is PS4UPDATE.PUP. If the filename is different (perhaps because you have multiple instances of update files on your computer), make sure to change it back to that name before you move on. Safely eject the USB flash drive. On Mac, hit the eject button next to your drive in Finder.
5. It's time to back up your PlayStation 4 game save data. You can either back up your saves to another (or the same) USB storage device, or if you've got PlayStation Plus, to the cloud. Either way, go to the Settings, Application Saved Data Management, and then select System Storage and copy your saved data to the USB Storage Device or to the cloud. 

You are about to take out your old hard drive. If you want to resell it or give it to someone else, remember that it still contains all your user and save data. If that's a concern, make sure to delete all the data after you create back-ups. You can do this from your PS4 or via a computer.

6. Turn off your PS4. If the amber light is on, the system is still in standby mode. Hold the off button until it turns off completely. Then unplug the power cable and remove any other wires that may get in the way of working on the system. 
7. Remove the left side of the PS4 case by simply depressing it and sliding it to the side, as shown.
The entire left portion of the casing can be removed. It's not on rollers -- you can just lift it up and off once you've slid it to the left. 
8. Look for the screw head with PlayStation button symbols on it. It's a large philips/cross-style screw at the front left of the PlayStation. It holds the hard drive case in place inside the PlayStation 4. Remove this screw. 
9. Tug the default hard drive out by pulling it forward -- it should slide out freely.
10. You now have to remove the hard drive from its casing. Don't worry, it's super-easy. 
There are four screws, two on each side. Remove them as shown, leaving the small rubber parts in place. You should have four screws plus the silver PlayStation-branded screw to keep safe.
Remove the hard drive from its case and replace it with your new hard drive. Make sure the screw holes line up on all sides and use the screw driver to put everything back to gether.
11. Re-insert the hard drive caddy with your new hard drive into the PlayStation 4. Slide it in all the way and screw the engraved PlayStation screw back in. Replace the cover.
12. Reconnect the PlayStation 4 to your TV and plug the power chord back in. 
13. Your PS4 has two USB ports on the front. Plug the USB Flash Drive into either port and the Dualshock 4 controller into the other one using your controller charge cable (or any other USB cable). 
14. Hold the power button (the top of the two hidden buttons located in the "crack" between the two PS4 halves) down for 7 seconds to initiate safe mode. 
15. The Safe Mode options screen will appear. Use your controller to pick the bottom option: Initialize PS4 (Reinstall System Software).
16. It may take a few minutes for the action to be executed and for the reinstall process to commence. If you get an error message at this point, it is most likely related to the version of the System Install Software you've got on the memory stick (get the latest version of the full install, not the upgrade), or the directory (make sure it's PS4, UPDATE), or the format (FAT32). 
Once the install completes, sign back into your PSN account and complete the initial setup. This includes time and date settings, internet/wifi setup, and some basic options. From here, you can restore your game installs from discs and your game saves from a USB stick or from the cloud. 
Restoring game saves is done via the Setttings function screen. Select Application Saved Data Management, then select the source (USB or cloud) to restore each title's data. To reinstall games you downloaded from the PlayStation Store, simply head into the store application and access the Library option. You can pick and choose what games to redownload. Note that you sometimes have to dive into the "My DLC" section of each game to download DLC content you've previously installed.

How to replace a capacitor on a computer motherboard

Replacing a capacitor on a motherboard is a very detailed process and takes a steady hand to achieve. Each capacitor is attached to a motherboard very precisely, using solder. When you replace one, the same precision must be used or you risk permanent damage to your machine.

Locate the defective capacitor

The first step in the repair process is to identify the capacitor that needs to be replaced. Typically, a bad capacitor has some manner of bulge on the top of it. Bulges are sometimes very subtle which makes them difficult to detect. Another sure sign that a capacitor is bad, is if it has leaked.

Remove the damaged capacitor

The junction point for each capacitor is on the bottom of the motherboard, so you need to remove the motherboard to access the underside. Using your soldering iron, heat the existing solder at the junction point for each (usually two total) leg of the capacitor. Then, gently pull the capacitor away from that leg on the top side of the motherboard.

Tip: If you run into any issues melting the existing solder on the motherboard, try adding a little bit of new solder, then heating them together.

Replace the old capacitor

After removing the bad capacitor, you must clean the holes before you can put a new one in place. This is achieved by heating the leftover solder in the holes and using a "solder sucker" to remove any excess. When the holes are clean, you can proceed with installing a new capacitor. There is a positive and a negative leg on each capacitor, so you need to make sure you insert the legs through their corresponding holes in the motherboard. The motherboard should have markings to indicate which hole is positive and negative.

Tip: The positive leg, or terminal, is typically a little longer than the negative one.

After you have inserted the capacitor legs into the correct holes, clip off the excess wiring from each leg. Clip them to the length of about two millimeters from the underside of the motherboard. Now you can apply fresh solder at each junction point. You should only need a drop of solder to secure the leg at each junction point. The bad capacitor is now replaced and you can test out the motherboard to see if it works properly again.

Caution: Make sure the new solder DOES NOT TOUCH any of the existing solder at another junction point as this could cause circuits to cross and short out the motherboard.