Gen macrumors 6502a Original poster Jul 15, 2008 902 223 Jun 12, 2009 #1 Take it in to Apple? HDD failing? Five months old.
S shollingsw3 Cancelled Mar 27, 2007 286 0 Jun 12, 2009 #2 I would definitely take it in to Apple and let them run their tests on it, if they find it defective they will definitely replace it for you.
I would definitely take it in to Apple and let them run their tests on it, if they find it defective they will definitely replace it for you.
Tallest Skil macrumors P6 Aug 13, 2006 16,044 4 1 Geostationary Tower Plaza Jun 12, 2009 #3 Insert Install Disk 1. Boot from it. Go to the Menu Bar. Go to... whatever it is, but Disk Utility is there. Repair from Disk Utility. Taking it to Apple is not what you want to do.
Insert Install Disk 1. Boot from it. Go to the Menu Bar. Go to... whatever it is, but Disk Utility is there. Repair from Disk Utility. Taking it to Apple is not what you want to do.
rdowns macrumors Penryn Jul 11, 2003 27,397 12,521 Jun 12, 2009 #4 It could be a simple file system structure error. Try to repair from your install disk as per the post above. Why wait for Apple to do it?
It could be a simple file system structure error. Try to repair from your install disk as per the post above. Why wait for Apple to do it?
Bill Gates macrumors 68030 Jun 21, 2006 2,500 14 127.0.0.1 Jun 12, 2009 #5 You need to run Disk Utility from another volume so that you can execute a file system check on your internal volume. Do as Tallest Skil suggested because the most likely reason for that message is file system corruption, not hard disk failure.
You need to run Disk Utility from another volume so that you can execute a file system check on your internal volume. Do as Tallest Skil suggested because the most likely reason for that message is file system corruption, not hard disk failure.