My Wii remote has an unstable or Finicky Cursor. I think it'd be the IR Sensor/Screen, and I know it's not a problem with the Sensor bar because I have third-party Controllers and they connect fine and react fine. Would this also be your assumption or cause? A faulty IR Sensor in the Remote itself?

Well, the system Processor has a Defective Processor (Can't remember which, GPU or CPU) which shows itself from the Heating and Cooling of the Console in short periods of time. Causes console to warp and connections to literally break off for the Processors. Long story short, without the proper replacement and knowledge of Onboard Repair, hope you enjoy the Xbox Doorstop.

This may be too late, but have you looked at the system again? Checked for any loose or disconnected plugs? And if you haven't checked the CPU and GPU DIEs, check them for any damage. Something more likely went wrong with your repair and unfortunately would need to get second-hand. If the main power delivery is through the Processor from the PSU, then your system broke for you listening to a Bogus response from some guy. Do not overtension CPU and GPU Die Heat Sinks. You will do more harm than good to your Console/Laptop. Remember that the DIE is much more Fragile than Desktop Processors because Desktop-grade Processors do not leave all the tension on the DIE. It relies on the Heatspreader which acts like a Buffer between the DIE and Heatsink.

Hey, SuperStar64! I have worked on this a bit to update the information from the time originally posted. Just added a warning to the guide about overtightening the Heatsink risking damage to the exposed DIE of both Processing Units, or the Motherboard, or even both. I agree how this is probably the worst guide, and I have tried helping with that. Fingers crossed the update is accepted, right?

Hello, Carlo Sciarra. I'm sorry if this doesn't just respond to you directly. I am a little of an extreme apple fan, but I may be able to respond to you. As said, this is Apple's strongest Product in their G4 Line. If this is true, yes you can run Leopard on here. The 256GB SSD, you won't get your hands on a compatible SATA SSD for this because as far as I know there is no SATA Compatibility. I've never owned this product until today, so I don't know if it will run Leopard. It did release on August 31, 1999 after all. But, if that final picture is taken not being photoshopped or having the BIOS flashed in some way, it could very well work with Leopard. That's everything I have to say.