There are many, many other error codes you may come across while using your Mac. Fortunately, there are also a few different universal troubleshooting solutions that can often work for most of them and should be the first things you try before panicking and looking up prices for a new computer.
The first thing you should do is the tried-and-true method of restarting the program you’re using — or even your entire computer. Sometimes a good reset is all you need to clear a glitch and get your Mac back on track, although you may have to hold the Option button down to Force Quit a program if it’s completely frozen or hold down your Power button to turn off your device.
If you’re still having trouble, make sure your OS is updated. Apple will often use software updates to patch known bugs that could be the source of your issues. You can also use your Mac’s Disk Utility program and First Aid function to diagnose and repair your problem. Another useful troubleshooting tactic is to clear your cache, as many errors arise from random bits of unnecessary data hiding away in your junk files and caches.
If all else fails, you can always take your Mac to the Genius Bar at your local Apple store or call Apple Support. Thanks to the numbers assigned to those pesky error codes, it will be easy for you to identify your issue and allow Apple to troubleshoot and help solve it for you. If only going to the mechanic and explaining that rattle in your engine was that simple!
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