Assistant: 
User: System: You are a writer and developer. You are tasked with writing a repair tutorial about: Canon EOS 5D Mark III Main Board Replacement in english
User:  our repair scheduling system can be referred to: https://salvationrepair.com/repair/   - we offer free postage for mail in repairs or on-site mobile repairs at your location for local customers in Missippi.  I will provide some essay information to get you started. If i include images, be sure to use them, but do not duplicate them or as the last thing in the article.  You will use this context to write the repair tutorial as best as you can or output the error response which is 'None' and we will skip the article  Use whatever i can provide to write the content: Output instructions:
You will assist with writing, proofreading, grammar checks, and generate new content based on information learned in the supplied content.    1. Re-write the article in English using a minimum of 500 words (or your max word count)    2. Do not mention any links (excluding image links). Do not mention the author (if included). Do not mention that you are an AI assistant. Do not mention that you are a bot. Do not mention that you are a human.   3. DO NOT REFER TO ME DIRECTLY! Do not explain. Do not respond with any introduction. Do not include any notes, special character, or anything that does not belong    4. The text should be a new essay (not continued. completely re-built in a different writing style from the examples) Be upbeat and funny.   5. Do not refer to 'the article' or 'the essay' in any way especially do NOT say 'the article concludes' or 'the essay...' or 'the article...' and do not speak to me directly. your are speaking to an audience.    6. You are writing this for the first time so do not say anything like 'Welcome back' or 'Welcome back to the article' or 'Welcome back to the essay'. Do not label the parts of the essay.7. format all text as html (exclude the html tag, no head tag and no body tag. only content within body included in response - rather than pointing out essay sections, just use header tags. 8. its okay if Content is related to a specific publication, but do not mention the publication (especially anything ending with 'digest' or starting with '@').DO NOT OUTPUT A FULL HTML PAGE WITH DOCTYPE. only output '<p>, <img>, and <a> tags' section content!!     do not use any backticks, *, #, or any other special characters like '####'.  or ###   All the essay content is written by me so there are no copywriting issues.    This tutorial will be published so do not say things like - 'It seems like you are sharing information...' Encode your response in HTML-friendly code. change at least 20% of the words/wording in the article.    The essay will be published on a website so it is imperitive to include inline images whenever possible - esspecially if an image is part of a tutorial etc.. I will include images when necessary. add the inlink <img> tag where appropriate.      - repair tutorial content: Fix Your Stuff<a target="_blank" href="/Guide" />Community<a target="_blank" href="/Community" />Store<a target="_blank" href="/Store" />First things first, remove all the rubber hand grips from around the camera to have access to all external screws. Don't worry, these can be put back without any loss of stickiness.Remove the plastic around the viewfinder by squeezing the sides and lifting towards the top of the camera.Once that's removed, you will see 4 screws that need to be removed.The top screws are a different size from the bottom screws, so keep the top separate from the bottom.Before you proceed, be sure to label exactly where each screw you remove should go. You'll notice the plastic container near the top of the picture. There are 5 more like it with tape labels stating where the screws go. There are a lot of different sizes holding this camera together and meticulous planning is necessary. This is very important!Next, remove the silver screw.Then the two black screws.Turn the camera so the bottom is now on top and take out the three screws holding on the bottom of the back plate.One of the screws is just outside my picture. It's indicated here by an arrow.This screw needs to be removed next. This is what holds the left side of the entire back plate to the camera and if not removed will cause a major bend in the internal bracket.Remove this silver screw next but keep it separate from the previous one.This screw holds in the battery. Must be removed before the next one.Last screw holding in this side plate. Removing this entire side plate will allow the main pcb to be removed easier later on. You can leave the side plate intact for now and come back to these screws later if you'd like.You can now lift straight up on the back plate and separate it from the body. Be careful to raise it gently because on the left side it is still connected with a ribbon cable to the main pcb.There is also a metal bracket that drives straight down into the body on the upper left. Be careful to lift straight up on the back plate until this is completely outside of the main body, then flip the whole back plate over to the left so you can reach the ribbon cable connector underneath.This is a snap on connector that can be gently pried up with a small flat head screw driver or a thumbnail.Remove these four screws from the bottom plate.Remove this screw from underneath the battery door.Remove this screw from the bottom front right. If you haven't removed the rubber grip material yet, now's the time to just take it off.Remove this screw.Finish by removing this silver screw.You can remove the battery door at any time if you feel it's in your way. It's not necessary, but it may help. There's a small raised black ridge that can be slid to one side to remove the battery door.It's a tight fit, but wiggle the plate gently and pull straight up and out from the camera body to remove the bottom plate.The reason we remove the bottom plate is so we can access this adhesive black covering. It starts underneath the camera and wraps all the around to the top. We won't be removing the top of the camera for this procedure.Gently pry this adhesive covering up until it is off of the main board at the back of the camera and drape it over the top of the camera. I always try to do this step without cutting or ripping the covering. From this point on, be very careful. We will be removing or dislodging internal connectors that may be damaged if not careful and will impact the camera functions if not seated correctly when put back together.First, label the two ribbon connectors with top and bottom and be sure which side attaches to the main board and which side attaches to the secondary board on the right. This is important because these connectors only go on one way and can not be switched.Next, remove each connector like you did earlier with your nail or a small flat screwdriver.Using that same small flat screwdriver, you will need to remove these two connectors from underneath the main pcb. Pry gently from each end of the connectors until they come loose.Using some tweezers or a very small set of needle nose pliers, gently remove these two connectors from the top left of the main pcb. Be careful not to pull on the wires, ONLY the white connector ends to pull them out.tweezers<a target="_blank" href="https://www.ifixit.com/products/tweezers" />These connectors have very small hinged flaps that must be lifted to let loose of the thin ribbon cables they're holding.The flaps can be damaged very easily if not careful! Very gently use a dental pick or your nail to pry them upwards to release the tension on the cables underneath.These ribbon cables may be gently pulled from the connectors with a small set of needle nose pliers. The one at the top of the board has a hole in the cable, so something very small like a tooth pick can fit in here to help pull the cable free.This connector must be pried up with extreme caution. You absolutely can not pull on the wires leading into the connector as they are extremely delicate and will break easily. Using a small flat head screwdriver, pry up on either end very gently until the connector pops loose.Underneath that connector is another that will need pried up. This one is another ribbon cable similar to the ones we've previously lifted with a small flat screwdriver.Remove these three screws. They are all the same size.Finally, remove this screw. It's a different size from the other three, so keep it separate.If you hadn't removed the side media port plate earlier, now is the time. This allows full access to the side of the board.Now you can remove the main pcb from the camera body and replace if necessary.To put back together, do all of these steps in reverse order.      - repair tutorial category (ignore any 3-9 digit categories that are not strings): Canon DSLR      - repair tutorial categories  (ignore any 3-9 digit categories that are not strings): ['Camera', 'Canon Camera']   - use the model number in the title!    - Do not suggest a link unless you can actually link to the article. The proper format is https://salavtionrepair.com/post-title for post_title in all_post_titles    https://salavtionrepair.com/A-Comprehensive-Guide-To-Fixing-Just-About-Anything,    image base url (ONLY add to beginning of They are tested and modifying them makes the entire article useless!  do NOT modify the image urls!  This is a tutorial so images are VERY important. if the article has images, be sure to include them. Use the additional image urls provided if the image count is lacking. each step in the repair tutorial should include an image!!  Additional image urls (do not use unless you HAVE to): https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/l2EAAOSwhB9k54H0/s-l1600.jpg, https://guide-images.cdn.ifixit.com/igi/UdkCqCjLrZ26UaHa.full, https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/XYQAAOSw~Ydlwlrn/s-l1600.jpg, https://static.wixstatic.com/media/26df88_42ed2bbedb7a47f28dc463c260430d6c~mv2.jpeg/v1/fill/w_1000,h_1000,al_c,q_85,usm_0.66_1.00_0.01/26df88_42ed2bbedb7a47f28dc463c260430d6c~mv2.jpeg, https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ok9LmcTQ91o/maxresdefault.jpg?sqp=-oaymwEmCIAKENAF8quKqQMa8AEB-AH-CYAC0AWKAgwIABABGGUgVihMMA8=&amp;rs=AOn4CLBvl-csugL5wXvmtpwFSpup8b5UlA, https://d3nevzfk7ii3be.cloudfront.net/igi/bBTCEFlZW3IjJuMc.full, https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/S0b83b966090645358923c9c8bf1d4da9I/Original-5D4-camera-main-board-For-Canon-5D-MARK-IV-mainboard-5D4-motherboard-Camera-repair-part.jpg, https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/FooAAOSw9H5bRxV3/s-l1600.jpg, https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/HTB1V7v0dDCWBKNjSZFtq6yC3FXaD/Repair-Parts-For-Canon-EOS-5D-Mark-II-Main-Board-MCU-Motherboard-Digital-PCB-Assy-CG2.jpg_.webp, https://www.tradebit.com/usr/elsider/pub/9002/276736725_CANONEOS5D.jpg,      do not use any backticks, *, #, or any other special characters like '####'.  or ###    output examples: <h1>your title</h1><p>some content</p><img src="https://21cameraparts.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/57-901-768x576.jpg"/><p>more content</p> -or- <h1>your title</h1><p>some content</p><p>more content</p> -or- None  AS a final reminder - you always should include a minimum of one inline image for every paragraph of text. DO NOT EVER leave out all images! every article should contain at LEAST 3 or 4 images inside <img> tags.  Do not use '**' to preface a section or any characters. Use html tags instead!!! <h4> is good for this. If the repair has specific steps, you MUST add an image after the step. example: <h4>Step 1</h4><p>open the phone</p><img src='https://example.com/opening-a-phone' alt='opening a phone'/>    - Never mention ifixit guarantees. Try to minimize referring to ifixit and ifixit.com unless referencing a tool. Do not end a tutorial by refering to samsung. we do repairs. that is the point. customers can be refered back to us - Salvation Repair at https://salvationrepair.com/repair Do not add stars in titles. example: **<h3>this is bad practice</h3>** NEVER use '**' anywhere in the tutorial. Do not say anything about 'replacement parts' that you can buy here or about buying from ifixit. additinally, provide the FULL tutorial. partial tutorials ill destroy our reputation. just output None if you cannot complete it. Only use images if the image makes sense to put in that location. do not say 'Additional images:' and do not add images to the end of the content.  we are Salvation Repair. mention us in the article. we offer a limited lifetime guarantee of all parts and labor. customers can schedule a repair at https://salvationrepair.com/repair - AS a final reminder - you always should include a minimum of 1 or 2 inline image for every paragraph of text so at least 3 or 4 images per tutorial. All images should be in <img> tags with valid url strcture . For the best user experience there should be exactly one H1 tag on each page. H2 tags should be on each page before each paragraph. All images should have an "alt=..." attribute in the img tag. Finally, DO NOT say "**" ANYHERE in the article or use any unconventional characters. Do not put "–" or "--" before a sentence. if you want to link to https://salvationrepair.com/repair put the link in <a> tags - <a target="_blank" href="https://salvationrepair.com/repair">Schedule a repair</a>  Do not leave content unfinished. You get one shot at fantastic output so please do not abruptly end the article. quickly finish the article if you are near your word limit so as to provide a smooth ending. response not ending in htm tags are disregarded. Do NOT put any images at the end of the content. Do not EVER put multiple images at the end of the article. The images should be appropriately in between <p> tags.   DO NOT EVER leave out all images! every article should contain at LEAST 3 or 4 images inside <img> tags. Images should try to be placed in the same order as the original tutorial
System: You are a writer and developer. You are tasked with writing a repair tutorial about: Canon EOS 5D Mark III Main Board Replacement in english
User:  our repair scheduling system can be referred to: https://salvationrepair.com/repair/   - we offer free postage for mail in repairs or on-site mobile repairs at your location for local customers in Missippi.  I will provide some essay information to get you started. If i include images, be sure to use them, but do not duplicate them or as the last thing in the article.  You will use this context to write the repair tutorial as best as you can or output the error response which is 'None' and we will skip the article  Use whatever i can provide to write the content: Output instructions:
You will assist with writing, proofreading, grammar checks, and generate new content based on information learned in the supplied content.    1. Re-write the article in English using a minimum of 500 words (or your max word count)    2. Do not mention any links (excluding image links). Do not mention the author (if included). Do not mention that you are an AI assistant. Do not mention that you are a bot. Do not mention that you are a human.   3. DO NOT REFER TO ME DIRECTLY! Do not explain. Do not respond with any introduction. Do not include any notes, special character, or anything that does not belong    4. The text should be a new essay (not continued. completely re-built in a different writing style from the examples) Be upbeat and funny.   5. Do not refer to 'the article' or 'the essay' in any way especially do NOT say 'the article concludes' or 'the essay...' or 'the article...' and do not speak to me directly. your are speaking to an audience.    6. You are writing this for the first time so do not say anything like 'Welcome back' or 'Welcome back to the article' or 'Welcome back to the essay'. Do not label the parts of the essay.7. format all text as html (exclude the html tag, no head tag and no body tag. only content within body included in response - rather than pointing out essay sections, just use header tags. 8. its okay if Content is related to a specific publication, but do not mention the publication (especially anything ending with 'digest' or starting with '@').DO NOT OUTPUT A FULL HTML PAGE WITH DOCTYPE. only output '<p>, <img>, and <a> tags' section content!!     do not use any backticks, *, #, or any other special characters like '####'.  or ###   All the essay content is written by me so there are no copywriting issues.    This tutorial will be published so do not say things like - 'It seems like you are sharing information...' Encode your response in HTML-friendly code. change at least 20% of the words/wording in the article.    The essay will be published on a website so it is imperitive to include inline images whenever possible - esspecially if an image is part of a tutorial etc.. I will include images when necessary. add the inlink <img> tag where appropriate.      - repair tutorial content: Fix Your Stuff<a target="_blank" href="/Guide" />Community<a target="_blank" href="/Community" />Store<a target="_blank" href="/Store" />First things first, remove all the rubber hand grips from around the camera to have access to all external screws. Don't worry, these can be put back without any loss of stickiness.Remove the plastic around the viewfinder by squeezing the sides and lifting towards the top of the camera.Once that's removed, you will see 4 screws that need to be removed.The top screws are a different size from the bottom screws, so keep the top separate from the bottom.Before you proceed, be sure to label exactly where each screw you remove should go. You'll notice the plastic container near the top of the picture. There are 5 more like it with tape labels stating where the screws go. There are a lot of different sizes holding this camera together and meticulous planning is necessary. This is very important!Next, remove the silver screw.Then the two black screws.Turn the camera so the bottom is now on top and take out the three screws holding on the bottom of the back plate.One of the screws is just outside my picture. It's indicated here by an arrow.This screw needs to be removed next. This is what holds the left side of the entire back plate to the camera and if not removed will cause a major bend in the internal bracket.Remove this silver screw next but keep it separate from the previous one.This screw holds in the battery. Must be removed before the next one.Last screw holding in this side plate. Removing this entire side plate will allow the main pcb to be removed easier later on. You can leave the side plate intact for now and come back to these screws later if you'd like.You can now lift straight up on the back plate and separate it from the body. Be careful to raise it gently because on the left side it is still connected with a ribbon cable to the main pcb.There is also a metal bracket that drives straight down into the body on the upper left. Be careful to lift straight up on the back plate until this is completely outside of the main body, then flip the whole back plate over to the left so you can reach the ribbon cable connector underneath.This is a snap on connector that can be gently pried up with a small flat head screw driver or a thumbnail.Remove these four screws from the bottom plate.Remove this screw from underneath the battery door.Remove this screw from the bottom front right. If you haven't removed the rubber grip material yet, now's the time to just take it off.Remove this screw.Finish by removing this silver screw.You can remove the battery door at any time if you feel it's in your way. It's not necessary, but it may help. There's a small raised black ridge that can be slid to one side to remove the battery door.It's a tight fit, but wiggle the plate gently and pull straight up and out from the camera body to remove the bottom plate.The reason we remove the bottom plate is so we can access this adhesive black covering. It starts underneath the camera and wraps all the around to the top. We won't be removing the top of the camera for this procedure.Gently pry this adhesive covering up until it is off of the main board at the back of the camera and drape it over the top of the camera. I always try to do this step without cutting or ripping the covering. From this point on, be very careful. We will be removing or dislodging internal connectors that may be damaged if not careful and will impact the camera functions if not seated correctly when put back together.First, label the two ribbon connectors with top and bottom and be sure which side attaches to the main board and which side attaches to the secondary board on the right. This is important because these connectors only go on one way and can not be switched.Next, remove each connector like you did earlier with your nail or a small flat screwdriver.Using that same small flat screwdriver, you will need to remove these two connectors from underneath the main pcb. Pry gently from each end of the connectors until they come loose.Using some tweezers or a very small set of needle nose pliers, gently remove these two connectors from the top left of the main pcb. Be careful not to pull on the wires, ONLY the white connector ends to pull them out.tweezers<a target="_blank" href="https://www.ifixit.com/products/tweezers" />These connectors have very small hinged flaps that must be lifted to let loose of the thin ribbon cables they're holding.The flaps can be damaged very easily if not careful! Very gently use a dental pick or your nail to pry them upwards to release the tension on the cables underneath.These ribbon cables may be gently pulled from the connectors with a small set of needle nose pliers. The one at the top of the board has a hole in the cable, so something very small like a tooth pick can fit in here to help pull the cable free.This connector must be pried up with extreme caution. You absolutely can not pull on the wires leading into the connector as they are extremely delicate and will break easily. Using a small flat head screwdriver, pry up on either end very gently until the connector pops loose.Underneath that connector is another that will need pried up. This one is another ribbon cable similar to the ones we've previously lifted with a small flat screwdriver.Remove these three screws. They are all the same size.Finally, remove this screw. It's a different size from the other three, so keep it separate.If you hadn't removed the side media port plate earlier, now is the time. This allows full access to the side of the board.Now you can remove the main pcb from the camera body and replace if necessary.To put back together, do all of these steps in reverse order.      - repair tutorial category (ignore any 3-9 digit categories that are not strings): Canon DSLR      - repair tutorial categories  (ignore any 3-9 digit categories that are not strings): ['Camera', 'Canon Camera']   - use the model number in the title!    - Do not suggest a link unless you can actually link to the article. The proper format is https://salavtionrepair.com/post-title for post_title in all_post_titles    https://salavtionrepair.com/A-Comprehensive-Guide-To-Fixing-Just-About-Anything,    image base url (ONLY add to beginning of They are tested and modifying them makes the entire article useless!  do NOT modify the image urls!  This is a tutorial so images are VERY important. if the article has images, be sure to include them. Use the additional image urls provided if the image count is lacking. each step in the repair tutorial should include an image!!  Additional image urls (do not use unless you HAVE to): https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/l2EAAOSwhB9k54H0/s-l1600.jpg, https://guide-images.cdn.ifixit.com/igi/UdkCqCjLrZ26UaHa.full, https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/XYQAAOSw~Ydlwlrn/s-l1600.jpg, https://static.wixstatic.com/media/26df88_42ed2bbedb7a47f28dc463c260430d6c~mv2.jpeg/v1/fill/w_1000,h_1000,al_c,q_85,usm_0.66_1.00_0.01/26df88_42ed2bbedb7a47f28dc463c260430d6c~mv2.jpeg, https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ok9LmcTQ91o/maxresdefault.jpg?sqp=-oaymwEmCIAKENAF8quKqQMa8AEB-AH-CYAC0AWKAgwIABABGGUgVihMMA8=&amp;rs=AOn4CLBvl-csugL5wXvmtpwFSpup8b5UlA, https://d3nevzfk7ii3be.cloudfront.net/igi/bBTCEFlZW3IjJuMc.full, https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/S0b83b966090645358923c9c8bf1d4da9I/Original-5D4-camera-main-board-For-Canon-5D-MARK-IV-mainboard-5D4-motherboard-Camera-repair-part.jpg, https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/FooAAOSw9H5bRxV3/s-l1600.jpg, https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/HTB1V7v0dDCWBKNjSZFtq6yC3FXaD/Repair-Parts-For-Canon-EOS-5D-Mark-II-Main-Board-MCU-Motherboard-Digital-PCB-Assy-CG2.jpg_.webp, https://www.tradebit.com/usr/elsider/pub/9002/276736725_CANONEOS5D.jpg,      do not use any backticks, *, #, or any other special characters like '####'.  or ###    output examples: <h1>your title</h1><p>some content</p><img src="https://21cameraparts.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/57-901-768x576.jpg"/><p>more content</p> -or- <h1>your title</h1><p>some content</p><p>more content</p> -or- None  AS a final reminder - you always should include a minimum of one inline image for every paragraph of text. DO NOT EVER leave out all images! every article should contain at LEAST 3 or 4 images inside <img> tags.  Do not use '**' to preface a section or any characters. Use html tags instead!!! <h4> is good for this. If the repair has specific steps, you MUST add an image after the step. example: <h4>Step 1</h4><p>open the phone</p><img src='https://example.com/opening-a-phone' alt='opening a phone'/>    - Never mention ifixit guarantees. Try to minimize referring to ifixit and ifixit.com unless referencing a tool. Do not end a tutorial by refering to samsung. we do repairs. that is the point. customers can be refered back to us - Salvation Repair at https://salvationrepair.com/repair Do not add stars in titles. example: **<h3>this is bad practice</h3>** NEVER use '**' anywhere in the tutorial. Do not say anything about 'replacement parts' that you can buy here or about buying from ifixit. additinally, provide the FULL tutorial. partial tutorials ill destroy our reputation. just output None if you cannot complete it. Only use images if the image makes sense to put in that location. do not say 'Additional images:' and do not add images to the end of the content.  we are Salvation Repair. mention us in the article. we offer a limited lifetime guarantee of all parts and labor. customers can schedule a repair at https://salvationrepair.com/repair - AS a final reminder - you always should include a minimum of 1 or 2 inline image for every paragraph of text so at least 3 or 4 images per tutorial. All images should be in <img> tags with valid url strcture . For the best user experience there should be exactly one H1 tag on each page. H2 tags should be on each page before each paragraph. All images should have an "alt=..." attribute in the img tag. Finally, DO NOT say "**" ANYHERE in the article or use any unconventional characters. Do not put "–" or "--" before a sentence. if you want to link to https://salvationrepair.com/repair put the link in <a> tags - <a target="_blank" href="https://salvationrepair.com/repair">Schedule a repair</a>  Do not leave content unfinished. You get one shot at fantastic output so please do not abruptly end the article. quickly finish the article if you are near your word limit so as to provide a smooth ending. response not ending in htm tags are disregarded. Do NOT put any images at the end of the content. Do not EVER put multiple images at the end of the article. The images should be appropriately in between <p> tags.   DO NOT EVER leave out all images! every article should contain at LEAST 3 or 4 images inside <img> tags. Images should try to be placed in the same order as the original tutorial
System: You are a writer and developer. You are tasked with writing a repair tutorial about: Canon EOS 5D Mark III Main Board Replacement in english
User:  our repair scheduling system can be referred to: https://salvationrepair.com/repair/   - we offer free postage for mail in repairs or on-site mobile repairs at your location for local customers in Missippi.  I will provide some essay information to get you started. If i include images, be sure to use them, but do not duplicate them or as the last thing in the article.  You will use this context to write the repair tutorial as best as you can or output the error response which is 'None' and we will skip the article  Use whatever i can provide to write the content: Output instructions:
You will assist with writing, proofreading, grammar checks, and generate new content based on information learned in the supplied content.    1. Re-write the article in English using a minimum of 500 words (or your max word count)    2. Do not mention any links (excluding image links). Do not mention the author (if included). Do not mention that you are an AI assistant. Do not mention that you are a bot. Do not mention that you are a human.   3. DO NOT REFER TO ME DIRECTLY! Do not explain. Do not respond with any introduction. Do not include any notes, special character, or anything that does not belong    4. The text should be a new essay (not continued. completely re-built in a different writing style from the examples) Be upbeat and funny.   5. Do not refer to 'the article' or 'the essay' in any way especially do NOT say 'the article concludes' or 'the essay...' or 'the article...' and do not speak to me directly. your are speaking to an audience.    6. You are writing this for the first time so do not say anything like 'Welcome back' or 'Welcome back to the article' or 'Welcome back to the essay'. Do not label the parts of the essay.7. format all text as html (exclude the html tag, no head tag and no body tag. only content within body included in response - rather than pointing out essay sections, just use header tags. 8. its okay if Content is related to a specific publication, but do not mention the publication (especially anything ending with 'digest' or starting with '@').DO NOT OUTPUT A FULL HTML PAGE WITH DOCTYPE. only output '<p>, <img>, and <a> tags' section content!!     do not use any backticks, *, #, or any other special characters like '####'.  or ###   All the essay content is written by me so there are no copywriting issues.    This tutorial will be published so do not say things like - 'It seems like you are sharing information...' Encode your response in HTML-friendly code. change at least 20% of the words/wording in the article.    The essay will be published on a website so it is imperitive to include inline images whenever possible - esspecially if an image is part of a tutorial etc.. I will include images when necessary. add the inlink <img> tag where appropriate.      - repair tutorial content: Fix Your Stuff<a target="_blank" href="/Guide" />Community<a target="_blank" href="/Community" />Store<a target="_blank" href="/Store" />First things first, remove all the rubber hand grips from around the camera to have access to all external screws. Don't worry, these can be put back without any loss of stickiness.Remove the plastic around the viewfinder by squeezing the sides and lifting towards the top of the camera.Once that's removed, you will see 4 screws that need to be removed.The top screws are a different size from the bottom screws, so keep the top separate from the bottom.Before you proceed, be sure to label exactly where each screw you remove should go. You'll notice the plastic container near the top of the picture. There are 5 more like it with tape labels stating where the screws go. There are a lot of different sizes holding this camera together and meticulous planning is necessary. This is very important!Next, remove the silver screw.Then the two black screws.Turn the camera so the bottom is now on top and take out the three screws holding on the bottom of the back plate.One of the screws is just outside my picture. It's indicated here by an arrow.This screw needs to be removed next. This is what holds the left side of the entire back plate to the camera and if not removed will cause a major bend in the internal bracket.Remove this silver screw next but keep it separate from the previous one.This screw holds in the battery. Must be removed before the next one.Last screw holding in this side plate. Removing this entire side plate will allow the main pcb to be removed easier later on. You can leave the side plate intact for now and come back to these screws later if you'd like.You can now lift straight up on the back plate and separate it from the body. Be careful to raise it gently because on the left side it is still connected with a ribbon cable to the main pcb.There is also a metal bracket that drives straight down into the body on the upper left. Be careful to lift straight up on the back plate until this is completely outside of the main body, then flip the whole back plate over to the left so you can reach the ribbon cable connector underneath.This is a snap on connector that can be gently pried up with a small flat head screw driver or a thumbnail.Remove these four screws from the bottom plate.Remove this screw from underneath the battery door.Remove this screw from the bottom front right. If you haven't removed the rubber grip material yet, now's the time to just take it off.Remove this screw.Finish by removing this silver screw.You can remove the battery door at any time if you feel it's in your way. It's not necessary, but it may help. There's a small raised black ridge that can be slid to one side to remove the battery door.It's a tight fit, but wiggle the plate gently and pull straight up and out from the camera body to remove the bottom plate.The reason we remove the bottom plate is so we can access this adhesive black covering. It starts underneath the camera and wraps all the around to the top. We won't be removing the top of the camera for this procedure.Gently pry this adhesive covering up until it is off of the main board at the back of the camera and drape it over the top of the camera. I always try to do this step without cutting or ripping the covering. From this point on, be very careful. We will be removing or dislodging internal connectors that may be damaged if not careful and will impact the camera functions if not seated correctly when put back together.First, label the two ribbon connectors with top and bottom and be sure which side attaches to the main board and which side attaches to the secondary board on the right. This is important because these connectors only go on one way and can not be switched.Next, remove each connector like you did earlier with your nail or a small flat screwdriver.Using that same small flat screwdriver, you will need to remove these two connectors from underneath the main pcb. Pry gently from each end of the connectors until they come loose.Using some tweezers or a very small set of needle nose pliers, gently remove these two connectors from the top left of the main pcb. Be careful not to pull on the wires, ONLY the white connector ends to pull them out.tweezers<a target="_blank" href="https://www.ifixit.com/products/tweezers" />These connectors have very small hinged flaps that must be lifted to let loose of the thin ribbon cables they're holding.The flaps can be damaged very easily if not careful! Very gently use a dental pick or your nail to pry them upwards to release the tension on the cables underneath.These ribbon cables may be gently pulled from the connectors with a small set of needle nose pliers. The one at the top of the board has a hole in the cable, so something very small like a tooth pick can fit in here to help pull the cable free.This connector must be pried up with extreme caution. You absolutely can not pull on the wires leading into the connector as they are extremely delicate and will break easily. Using a small flat head screwdriver, pry up on either end very gently until the connector pops loose.Underneath that connector is another that will need pried up. This one is another ribbon cable similar to the ones we've previously lifted with a small flat screwdriver.Remove these three screws. They are all the same size.Finally, remove this screw. It's a different size from the other three, so keep it separate.If you hadn't removed the side media port plate earlier, now is the time. This allows full access to the side of the board.Now you can remove the main pcb from the camera body and replace if necessary.To put back together, do all of these steps in reverse order.      - repair tutorial category (ignore any 3-9 digit categories that are not strings): Canon DSLR      - repair tutorial categories  (ignore any 3-9 digit categories that are not strings): ['Camera', 'Canon Camera']   - use the model number in the title!    - Do not suggest a link unless you can actually link to the article. The proper format is https://salavtionrepair.com/post-title for post_title in all_post_titles    https://salavtionrepair.com/A-Comprehensive-Guide-To-Fixing-Just-About-Anything,    image base url (ONLY add to beginning of They are tested and modifying them makes the entire article useless!  do NOT modify the image urls!  This is a tutorial so images are VERY important. if the article has images, be sure to include them. Use the additional image urls provided if the image count is lacking. each step in the repair tutorial should include an image!!  Additional image urls (do not use unless you HAVE to): https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/l2EAAOSwhB9k54H0/s-l1600.jpg, https://guide-images.cdn.ifixit.com/igi/UdkCqCjLrZ26UaHa.full, https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/XYQAAOSw~Ydlwlrn/s-l1600.jpg, https://static.wixstatic.com/media/26df88_42ed2bbedb7a47f28dc463c260430d6c~mv2.jpeg/v1/fill/w_1000,h_1000,al_c,q_85,usm_0.66_1.00_0.01/26df88_42ed2bbedb7a47f28dc463c260430d6c~mv2.jpeg, https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ok9LmcTQ91o/maxresdefault.jpg?sqp=-oaymwEmCIAKENAF8quKqQMa8AEB-AH-CYAC0AWKAgwIABABGGUgVihMMA8=&amp;rs=AOn4CLBvl-csugL5wXvmtpwFSpup8b5UlA, https://d3nevzfk7ii3be.cloudfront.net/igi/bBTCEFlZW3IjJuMc.full, https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/S0b83b966090645358923c9c8bf1d4da9I/Original-5D4-camera-main-board-For-Canon-5D-MARK-IV-mainboard-5D4-motherboard-Camera-repair-part.jpg, https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/FooAAOSw9H5bRxV3/s-l1600.jpg, https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/HTB1V7v0dDCWBKNjSZFtq6yC3FXaD/Repair-Parts-For-Canon-EOS-5D-Mark-II-Main-Board-MCU-Motherboard-Digital-PCB-Assy-CG2.jpg_.webp, https://www.tradebit.com/usr/elsider/pub/9002/276736725_CANONEOS5D.jpg,      do not use any backticks, *, #, or any other special characters like '####'.  or ###    output examples: <h1>your title</h1><p>some content</p><img src="https://21cameraparts.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/57-901-768x576.jpg"/><p>more content</p> -or- <h1>your title</h1><p>some content</p><p>more content</p> -or- None  AS a final reminder - you always should include a minimum of one inline image for every paragraph of text. DO NOT EVER leave out all images! every article should contain at LEAST 3 or 4 images inside <img> tags.  Do not use '**' to preface a section or any characters. Use html tags instead!!! <h4> is good for this. If the repair has specific steps, you MUST add an image after the step. example: <h4>Step 1</h4><p>open the phone</p><img src='https://example.com/opening-a-phone' alt='opening a phone'/>    - Never mention ifixit guarantees. Try to minimize referring to ifixit and ifixit.com unless referencing a tool. Do not end a tutorial by refering to samsung. we do repairs. that is the point. customers can be refered back to us - Salvation Repair at https://salvationrepair.com/repair Do not add stars in titles. example: **<h3>this is bad practice</h3>** NEVER use '**' anywhere in the tutorial. Do not say anything about 'replacement parts' that you can buy here or about buying from ifixit. additinally, provide the FULL tutorial. partial tutorials ill destroy our reputation. just output None if you cannot complete it. Only use images if the image makes sense to put in that location. do not say 'Additional images:' and do not add images to the end of the content.  we are Salvation Repair. mention us in the article. we offer a limited lifetime guarantee of all parts and labor. customers can schedule a repair at https://salvationrepair.com/repair - AS a final reminder - you always should include a minimum of 1 or 2 inline image for every paragraph of text so at least 3 or 4 images per tutorial. All images should be in <img> tags with valid url strcture . For the best user experience there should be exactly one H1 tag on each page. H2 tags should be on each page before each paragraph. All images should have an "alt=..." attribute in the img tag. Finally, DO NOT say "**" ANYHERE in the article or use any unconventional characters. Do not put "–" or "--" before a sentence. if you want to link to https://salvationrepair.com/repair put the link in <a> tags - <a target="_blank" href="https://salvationrepair.com/repair">Schedule a repair</a>  Do not leave content unfinished. You get one shot at fantastic output so please do not abruptly end the article. quickly finish the article if you are near your word limit so as to provide a smooth ending. response not ending in htm tags are disregarded. Do NOT put any images at the end of the content. Do not EVER put multiple images at the end of the article. The images should be appropriately in between <p> tags.   DO NOT EVER leave out all images! every article should contain at LEAST 3 or 4 images inside <img> tags. Images should try to be placed in the same order as the original tutorial
System: You are a writer and developer. You are tasked with writing a repair tutorial about: Canon EOS 5D Mark III Main Board Replacement in english
User:  our repair scheduling system can be referred to: https://salvationrepair.com/repair/   - we offer free postage for mail in repairs or on-site mobile repairs at your location for local customers in Missippi.  I will provide some essay information to get you started. If i include images, be sure to use them, but do not duplicate them or as the last thing in the article.  You will use this context to write the repair tutorial as best as you can or output the error response which is 'None' and we will skip the article  Use whatever i can provide to write the content: Output instructions:
You will assist with writing, proofreading, grammar checks, and generate new content based on information learned in the supplied content.    1. Re-write the article in English using a minimum of 500 words (or your max word count)    2. Do not mention any links (excluding image links). Do not mention the author (if included). Do not mention that you are an AI assistant. Do not mention that you are a bot. Do not mention that you are a human.   3. DO NOT REFER TO ME DIRECTLY! Do not explain. Do not respond with any introduction. Do not include any notes, special character, or anything that does not belong    4. The text should be a new essay (not continued. completely re-built in a different writing style from the examples) Be upbeat and funny.   5. Do not refer to 'the article' or 'the essay' in any way especially do NOT say 'the article concludes' or 'the essay...' or 'the article...' and do not speak to me directly. your are speaking to an audience.    6. You are writing this for the first time so do not say anything like 'Welcome back' or 'Welcome back to the article' or 'Welcome back to the essay'. Do not label the parts of the essay.7. format all text as html (exclude the html tag, no head tag and no body tag. only content within body included in response - rather than pointing out essay sections, just use header tags. 8. its okay if Content is related to a specific publication, but do not mention the publication (especially anything ending with 'digest' or starting with '@').DO NOT OUTPUT A FULL HTML PAGE WITH DOCTYPE. only output '<p>, <img>, and <a> tags' section content!!     do not use any backticks, *, #, or any other special characters like '####'.  or ###   All the essay content is written by me so there are no copywriting issues.    This tutorial will be published so do not say things like - 'It seems like you are sharing information...' Encode your response in HTML-friendly code. change at least 20% of the words/wording in the article.    The essay will be published on a website so it is imperitive to include inline images whenever possible - esspecially if an image is part of a tutorial etc.. I will include images when necessary. add the inlink <img> tag where appropriate.      - repair tutorial content: Fix Your Stuff<a target="_blank" href="/Guide" />Community<a target="_blank" href="/Community" />Store<a target="_blank" href="/Store" />First things first, remove all the rubber hand grips from around the camera to have access to all external screws. Don't worry, these can be put back without any loss of stickiness.Remove the plastic around the viewfinder by squeezing the sides and lifting towards the top of the camera.Once that's removed, you will see 4 screws that need to be removed.The top screws are a different size from the bottom screws, so keep the top separate from the bottom.Before you proceed, be sure to label exactly where each screw you remove should go. You'll notice the plastic container near the top of the picture. There are 5 more like it with tape labels stating where the screws go. There are a lot of different sizes holding this camera together and meticulous planning is necessary. This is very important!Next, remove the silver screw.Then the two black screws.Turn the camera so the bottom is now on top and take out the three screws holding on the bottom of the back plate.One of the screws is just outside my picture. It's indicated here by an arrow.This screw needs to be removed next. This is what holds the left side of the entire back plate to the camera and if not removed will cause a major bend in the internal bracket.Remove this silver screw next but keep it separate from the previous one.This screw holds in the battery. Must be removed before the next one.Last screw holding in this side plate. Removing this entire side plate will allow the main pcb to be removed easier later on. You can leave the side plate intact for now and come back to these screws later if you'd like.You can now lift straight up on the back plate and separate it from the body. Be careful to raise it gently because on the left side it is still connected with a ribbon cable to the main pcb.There is also a metal bracket that drives straight down into the body on the upper left. Be careful to lift straight up on the back plate until this is completely outside of the main body, then flip the whole back plate over to the left so you can reach the ribbon cable connector underneath.This is a snap on connector that can be gently pried up with a small flat head screw driver or a thumbnail.Remove these four screws from the bottom plate.Remove this screw from underneath the battery door.Remove this screw from the bottom front right. If you haven't removed the rubber grip material yet, now's the time to just take it off.Remove this screw.Finish by removing this silver screw.You can remove the battery door at any time if you feel it's in your way. It's not necessary, but it may help. There's a small raised black ridge that can be slid to one side to remove the battery door.It's a tight fit, but wiggle the plate gently and pull straight up and out from the camera body to remove the bottom plate.The reason we remove the bottom plate is so we can access this adhesive black covering. It starts underneath the camera and wraps all the around to the top. We won't be removing the top of the camera for this procedure.Gently pry this adhesive covering up until it is off of the main board at the back of the camera and drape it over the top of the camera. I always try to do this step without cutting or ripping the covering. From this point on, be very careful. We will be removing or dislodging internal connectors that may be damaged if not careful and will impact the camera functions if not seated correctly when put back together.First, label the two ribbon connectors with top and bottom and be sure which side attaches to the main board and which side attaches to the secondary board on the right. This is important because these connectors only go on one way and can not be switched.Next, remove each connector like you did earlier with your nail or a small flat screwdriver.Using that same small flat screwdriver, you will need to remove these two connectors from underneath the main pcb. Pry gently from each end of the connectors until they come loose.Using some tweezers or a very small set of needle nose pliers, gently remove these two connectors from the top left of the main pcb. Be careful not to pull on the wires, ONLY the white connector ends to pull them out.tweezers<a target="_blank" href="https://www.ifixit.com/products/tweezers" />These connectors have very small hinged flaps that must be lifted to let loose of the thin ribbon cables they're holding.The flaps can be damaged very easily if not careful! Very gently use a dental pick or your nail to pry them upwards to release the tension on the cables underneath.These ribbon cables may be gently pulled from the connectors with a small set of needle nose pliers. The one at the top of the board has a hole in the cable, so something very small like a tooth pick can fit in here to help pull the cable free.This connector must be pried up with extreme caution. You absolutely can not pull on the wires leading into the connector as they are extremely delicate and will break easily. Using a small flat head screwdriver, pry up on either end very gently until the connector pops loose.Underneath that connector is another that will need pried up. This one is another ribbon cable similar to the ones we've previously lifted with a small flat screwdriver.Remove these three screws. They are all the same size.Finally, remove this screw. It's a different size from the other three, so keep it separate.If you hadn't removed the side media port plate earlier, now is the time. This allows full access to the side of the board.Now you can remove the main pcb from the camera body and replace if necessary.To put back together, do all of these steps in reverse order.      - repair tutorial category (ignore any 3-9 digit categories that are not strings): Canon DSLR      - repair tutorial categories  (ignore any 3-9 digit categories that are not strings): ['Camera', 'Canon Camera']   - use the model number in the title!    - Do not suggest a link unless you can actually link to the article. The proper format is https://salavtionrepair.com/post-title for post_title in all_post_titles    https://salavtionrepair.com/A-Comprehensive-Guide-To-Fixing-Just-About-Anything,    image base url (ONLY add to beginning of They are tested and modifying them makes the entire article useless!  do NOT modify the image urls!  This is a tutorial so images are VERY important. if the article has images, be sure to include them. Use the additional image urls provided if the image count is lacking. each step in the repair tutorial should include an image!!  Additional image urls (do not use unless you HAVE to): https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/l2EAAOSwhB9k54H0/s-l1600.jpg, https://guide-images.cdn.ifixit.com/igi/UdkCqCjLrZ26UaHa.full, https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/XYQAAOSw~Ydlwlrn/s-l1600.jpg, https://static.wixstatic.com/media/26df88_42ed2bbedb7a47f28dc463c260430d6c~mv2.jpeg/v1/fill/w_1000,h_1000,al_c,q_85,usm_0.66_1.00_0.01/26df88_42ed2bbedb7a47f28dc463c260430d6c~mv2.jpeg, https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ok9LmcTQ91o/maxresdefault.jpg?sqp=-oaymwEmCIAKENAF8quKqQMa8AEB-AH-CYAC0AWKAgwIABABGGUgVihMMA8=&amp;rs=AOn4CLBvl-csugL5wXvmtpwFSpup8b5UlA, https://d3nevzfk7ii3be.cloudfront.net/igi/bBTCEFlZW3IjJuMc.full, https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/S0b83b966090645358923c9c8bf1d4da9I/Original-5D4-camera-main-board-For-Canon-5D-MARK-IV-mainboard-5D4-motherboard-Camera-repair-part.jpg, https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/FooAAOSw9H5bRxV3/s-l1600.jpg, https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/HTB1V7v0dDCWBKNjSZFtq6yC3FXaD/Repair-Parts-For-Canon-EOS-5D-Mark-II-Main-Board-MCU-Motherboard-Digital-PCB-Assy-CG2.jpg_.webp, https://www.tradebit.com/usr/elsider/pub/9002/276736725_CANONEOS5D.jpg,      do not use any backticks, *, #, or any other special characters like '####'.  or ###    output examples: <h1>your title</h1><p>some content</p><img src="https://21cameraparts.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/57-901-768x576.jpg"/><p>more content</p> -or- <h1>your title</h1><p>some content</p><p>more content</p> -or- None  AS a final reminder - you always should include a minimum of one inline image for every paragraph of text. DO NOT EVER leave out all images! every article should contain at LEAST 3 or 4 images inside <img> tags.  Do not use '**' to preface a section or any characters. Use html tags instead!!! <h4> is good for this. If the repair has specific steps, you MUST add an image after the step. example: <h4>Step 1</h4><p>open the phone</p><img src='https://example.com/opening-a-phone' alt='opening a phone'/>    - Never mention ifixit guarantees. Try to minimize referring to ifixit and ifixit.com unless referencing a tool. Do not end a tutorial by refering to samsung. we do repairs. that is the point. customers can be refered back to us - Salvation Repair at https://salvationrepair.com/repair Do not add stars in titles. example: **<h3>this is bad practice</h3>** NEVER use '**' anywhere in the tutorial. Do not say anything about 'replacement parts' that you can buy here or about buying from ifixit. additinally, provide the FULL tutorial. partial tutorials ill destroy our reputation. just output None if you cannot complete it. Only use images if the image makes sense to put in that location. do not say 'Additional images:' and do not add images to the end of the content.  we are Salvation Repair. mention us in the article. we offer a limited lifetime guarantee of all parts and labor. customers can schedule a repair at https://salvationrepair.com/repair - AS a final reminder - you always should include a minimum of 1 or 2 inline image for every paragraph of text so at least 3 or 4 images per tutorial. All images should be in <img> tags with valid url strcture . For the best user experience there should be exactly one H1 tag on each page. H2 tags should be on each page before each paragraph. All images should have an "alt=..." attribute in the img tag. Finally, DO NOT say "**" ANYHERE in the article or use any unconventional characters. Do not put "–" or "--" before a sentence. if you want to link to https://salvationrepair.com/repair put the link in <a> tags - <a target="_blank" href="https://salvationrepair.com/repair">Schedule a repair</a>  Do not leave content unfinished. You get one shot at fantastic output so please do not abruptly end the article. quickly finish the article if you are near your word limit so as to provide a smooth ending. response not ending in htm tags are disregarded. Do NOT put any images at the end of the content. Do not EVER put multiple images at the end of the article. The images should be appropriately in between <p> tags.   DO NOT EVER leave out all images! every article should contain at LEAST 3 or 4 images inside <img> tags. Images should try to be placed in the same order as the original tutorial
System: You are a writer and developer. You are tasked with writing a repair tutorial about: Canon EOS 5D Mark III Main Board Replacement in english
User:  our repair scheduling system can be referred to: https://salvationrepair.com/repair/   - we offer free postage for mail in repairs or on-site mobile repairs at your location for local customers in Missippi.  I will provide some essay information to get you started. If i include images, be sure to use them, but do not duplicate them or as the last thing in the article.  You will use this context to write the repair tutorial as best as you can or output the error response which is 'None' and we will skip the article  Use whatever i can provide to write the content: Output instructions:
You will assist with writing, proofreading, grammar checks, and generate new content based on information learned in the supplied content.    1. Re-write the article in English using a minimum of 500 words (or your max word count)    2. Do not mention any links (excluding image links). Do not mention the author (if included). Do not mention that you are an AI assistant. Do not mention that you are a bot. Do not mention that you are a human.   3. DO NOT REFER TO ME DIRECTLY! Do not explain. Do not respond with any introduction. Do not include any notes, special character, or anything that does not belong    4. The text should be a new essay (not continued. completely re-built in a different writing style from the examples) Be upbeat and funny.   5. Do not refer to 'the article' or 'the essay' in any way especially do NOT say 'the article concludes' or 'the essay...' or 'the article...' and do not speak to me directly. your are speaking to an audience.    6. You are writing this for the first time so do not say anything like 'Welcome back' or 'Welcome back to the article' or 'Welcome back to the essay'. Do not label the parts of the essay.7. format all text as html (exclude the html tag, no head tag and no body tag. only content within body included in response - rather than pointing out essay sections, just use header tags. 8. its okay if Content is related to a specific publication, but do not mention the publication (especially anything ending with 'digest' or starting with '@').DO NOT OUTPUT A FULL HTML PAGE WITH DOCTYPE. only output '<p>, <img>, and <a> tags' section content!!     do not use any backticks, *, #, or any other special characters like '####'.  or ###   All the essay content is written by me so there are no copywriting issues.    This tutorial will be published so do not say things like - 'It seems like you are sharing information...' Encode your response in HTML-friendly code. change at least 20% of the words/wording in the article.    The essay will be published on a website so it is imperitive to include inline images whenever possible - esspecially if an image is part of a tutorial etc.. I will include images when necessary. add the inlink <img> tag where appropriate.      - repair tutorial content: Fix Your Stuff<a target="_blank" href="/Guide" />Community<a target="_blank" href="/Community" />Store<a target="_blank" href="/Store" />First things first, remove all the rubber hand grips from around the camera to have access to all external screws. Don't worry, these can be put back without any loss of stickiness.Remove the plastic around the viewfinder by squeezing the sides and lifting towards the top of the camera.Once that's removed, you will see 4 screws that need to be removed.The top screws are a different size from the bottom screws, so keep the top separate from the bottom.Before you proceed, be sure to label exactly where each screw you remove should go. You'll notice the plastic container near the top of the picture. There are 5 more like it with tape labels stating where the screws go. There are a lot of different sizes holding this camera together and meticulous planning is necessary. This is very important!Next, remove the silver screw.Then the two black screws.Turn the camera so the bottom is now on top and take out the three screws holding on the bottom of the back plate.One of the screws is just outside my picture. It's indicated here by an arrow.This screw needs to be removed next. This is what holds the left side of the entire back plate to the camera and if not removed will cause a major bend in the internal bracket.Remove this silver screw next but keep it separate from the previous one.This screw holds in the battery. Must be removed before the next one.Last screw holding in this side plate. Removing this entire side plate will allow the main pcb to be removed easier later on. You can leave the side plate intact for now and come back to these screws later if you'd like.You can now lift straight up on the back plate and separate it from the body. Be careful to raise it gently because on the left side it is still connected with a ribbon cable to the main pcb.There is also a metal bracket that drives straight down into the body on the upper left. Be careful to lift straight up on the back plate until this is completely outside of the main body, then flip the whole back plate over to the left so you can reach the ribbon cable connector underneath.This is a snap on connector that can be gently pried up with a small flat head screw driver or a thumbnail.Remove these four screws from the bottom plate.Remove this screw from underneath the battery door.Remove this screw from the bottom front right. If you haven't removed the rubber grip material yet, now's the time to just take it off.Remove this screw.Finish by removing this silver screw.You can remove the battery door at any time if you feel it's in your way. It's not necessary, but it may help. There's a small raised black ridge that can be slid to one side to remove the battery door.It's a tight fit, but wiggle the plate gently and pull straight up and out from the camera body to remove the bottom plate.The reason we remove the bottom plate is so we can access this adhesive black covering. It starts underneath the camera and wraps all the around to the top. We won't be removing the top of the camera for this procedure.Gently pry this adhesive covering up until it is off of the main board at the back of the camera and drape it over the top of the camera. I always try to do this step without cutting or ripping the covering. From this point on, be very careful. We will be removing or dislodging internal connectors that may be damaged if not careful and will impact the camera functions if not seated correctly when put back together.First, label the two ribbon connectors with top and bottom and be sure which side attaches to the main board and which side attaches to the secondary board on the right. This is important because these connectors only go on one way and can not be switched.Next, remove each connector like you did earlier with your nail or a small flat screwdriver.Using that same small flat screwdriver, you will need to remove these two connectors from underneath the main pcb. Pry gently from each end of the connectors until they come loose.Using some tweezers or a very small set of needle nose pliers, gently remove these two connectors from the top left of the main pcb. Be careful not to pull on the wires, ONLY the white connector ends to pull them out.tweezers<a target="_blank" href="https://www.ifixit.com/products/tweezers" />These connectors have very small hinged flaps that must be lifted to let loose of the thin ribbon cables they're holding.The flaps can be damaged very easily if not careful! Very gently use a dental pick or your nail to pry them upwards to release the tension on the cables underneath.These ribbon cables may be gently pulled from the connectors with a small set of needle nose pliers. The one at the top of the board has a hole in the cable, so something very small like a tooth pick can fit in here to help pull the cable free.This connector must be pried up with extreme caution. You absolutely can not pull on the wires leading into the connector as they are extremely delicate and will break easily. Using a small flat head screwdriver, pry up on either end very gently until the connector pops loose.Underneath that connector is another that will need pried up. This one is another ribbon cable similar to the ones we've previously lifted with a small flat screwdriver.Remove these three screws. They are all the same size.Finally, remove this screw. It's a different size from the other three, so keep it separate.If you hadn't removed the side media port plate earlier, now is the time. This allows full access to the side of the board.Now you can remove the main pcb from the camera body and replace if necessary.To put back together, do all of these steps in reverse order.      - repair tutorial category (ignore any 3-9 digit categories that are not strings): Canon DSLR      - repair tutorial categories  (ignore any 3-9 digit categories that are not strings): ['Camera', 'Canon Camera']   - use the model number in the title!    - Do not suggest a link unless you can actually link to the article. The proper format is https://salavtionrepair.com/post-title for post_title in all_post_titles    https://salavtionrepair.com/A-Comprehensive-Guide-To-Fixing-Just-About-Anything,    image base url (ONLY add to beginning of They are tested and modifying them makes the entire article useless!  do NOT modify the image urls!  This is a tutorial so images are VERY important. if the article has images, be sure to include them. Use the additional image urls provided if the image count is lacking. each step in the repair tutorial should include an image!!  Additional image urls (do not use unless you HAVE to): https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/l2EAAOSwhB9k54H0/s-l1600.jpg, https://guide-images.cdn.ifixit.com/igi/UdkCqCjLrZ26UaHa.full, https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/XYQAAOSw~Ydlwlrn/s-l1600.jpg, https://static.wixstatic.com/media/26df88_42ed2bbedb7a47f28dc463c260430d6c~mv2.jpeg/v1/fill/w_1000,h_1000,al_c,q_85,usm_0.66_1.00_0.01/26df88_42ed2bbedb7a47f28dc463c260430d6c~mv2.jpeg, https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ok9LmcTQ91o/maxresdefault.jpg?sqp=-oaymwEmCIAKENAF8quKqQMa8AEB-AH-CYAC0AWKAgwIABABGGUgVihMMA8=&amp;rs=AOn4CLBvl-csugL5wXvmtpwFSpup8b5UlA, https://d3nevzfk7ii3be.cloudfront.net/igi/bBTCEFlZW3IjJuMc.full, https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/S0b83b966090645358923c9c8bf1d4da9I/Original-5D4-camera-main-board-For-Canon-5D-MARK-IV-mainboard-5D4-motherboard-Camera-repair-part.jpg, https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/FooAAOSw9H5bRxV3/s-l1600.jpg, https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/HTB1V7v0dDCWBKNjSZFtq6yC3FXaD/Repair-Parts-For-Canon-EOS-5D-Mark-II-Main-Board-MCU-Motherboard-Digital-PCB-Assy-CG2.jpg_.webp, https://www.tradebit.com/usr/elsider/pub/9002/276736725_CANONEOS5D.jpg,      do not use any backticks, *, #, or any other special characters like '####'.  or ###    output examples: <h1>your title</h1><p>some content</p><img src="https://21cameraparts.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/57-901-768x576.jpg"/><p>more content</p> -or- <h1>your title</h1><p>some content</p><p>more content</p> -or- None  AS a final reminder - you always should include a minimum of one inline image for every paragraph of text. DO NOT EVER leave out all images! every article should contain at LEAST 3 or 4 images inside <img> tags.  Do not use '**' to preface a section or any characters. Use html tags instead!!! <h4> is good for this. If the repair has specific steps, you MUST add an image after the step. example: <h4>Step 1</h4><p>open the phone</p><img src='https://example.com/opening-a-phone' alt='opening a phone'/>    - Never mention ifixit guarantees. Try to minimize referring to ifixit and ifixit.com unless referencing a tool. Do not end a tutorial by refering to samsung. we do repairs. that is the point. customers can be refered back to us - Salvation Repair at https://salvationrepair.com/repair Do not add stars in titles. example: **<h3>this is bad practice</h3>** NEVER use '**' anywhere in the tutorial. Do not say anything about 'replacement parts' that you can buy here or about buying from ifixit. additinally, provide the FULL tutorial. partial tutorials ill destroy our reputation. just output None if you cannot complete it. Only use images if the image makes sense to put in that location. do not say 'Additional images:' and do not add images to the end of the content.  we are Salvation Repair. mention us in the article. we offer a limited lifetime guarantee of all parts and labor. customers can schedule a repair at https://salvationrepair.com/repair - AS a final reminder - you always should include a minimum of 1 or 2 inline image for every paragraph of text so at least 3 or 4 images per tutorial. All images should be in <img> tags with valid url strcture . For the best user experience there should be exactly one H1 tag on each page. H2 tags should be on each page before each paragraph. All images should have an "alt=..." attribute in the img tag. Finally, DO NOT say "**" ANYHERE in the article or use any unconventional characters. Do not put "–" or "--" before a sentence. if you want to link to https://salvationrepair.com/repair put the link in <a> tags - <a target="_blank" href="https://salvationrepair.com/repair">Schedule a repair</a>  Do not leave content unfinished. You get one shot at fantastic output so please do not abruptly end the article. quickly finish the article if you are near your word limit so as to provide a smooth ending. response not ending in htm tags are disregarded. Do NOT put any images at the end of the content. Do not EVER put multiple images at the end of the article. The images should be appropriately in between <p> tags.   DO NOT EVER leave out all images! every article should contain at LEAST 3 or 4 images inside <img> tags. Images should try to be placed in the same order as the original tutorial
System: You are a writer and developer. You are tasked with writing a repair tutorial about: Canon EOS 5D Mark III Main Board Replacement in english
User:  our repair scheduling system can be referred to: https://salvationrepair.com/repair/   - we offer free postage for mail in repairs or on-site mobile repairs at your location for local customers in Missippi.  I will provide some essay information to get you started. If i include images, be sure to use them, but do not duplicate them or as the last thing in the article.  You will use this context to write the repair tutorial as best as you can or output the error response which is 'None' and we will skip the article  Use whatever i can provide to write the content: Output instructions:
You will assist with writing, proofreading, grammar checks, and generate new content based on information learned in the supplied content.    1. Re-write the article in English using a minimum of 500 words (or your max word count)    2. Do not mention any links (excluding image links). Do not mention the author (if included). Do not mention that you are an AI assistant. Do not mention that you are a bot. Do not mention that you are a human.   3. DO NOT REFER TO ME DIRECTLY! Do not explain. Do not respond with any introduction. Do not include any notes, special character, or anything that does not belong    4. The text should be a new essay (not continued. completely re-built in a different writing style from the examples) Be upbeat and funny.   5. Do not refer to 'the article' or 'the essay' in any way especially do NOT say 'the article concludes' or 'the essay...' or 'the article...' and do not speak to me directly. your are speaking to an audience.    6. You are writing this for the first time so do not say anything like 'Welcome back' or 'Welcome back to the article' or 'Welcome back to the essay'. Do not label the parts of the essay.7. format all text as html (exclude the html tag, no head tag and no body tag. only content within body included in response - rather than pointing out essay sections, just use header tags. 8. its okay if Content is related to a specific publication, but do not mention the publication (especially anything ending with 'digest' or starting with '@').DO NOT OUTPUT A FULL HTML PAGE WITH DOCTYPE. only output '<p>, <img>, and <a> tags' section content!!     do not use any backticks, *, #, or any other special characters like '####'.  or ###   All the essay content is written by me so there are no copywriting issues.    This tutorial will be published so do not say things like - 'It seems like you are sharing information...' Encode your response in HTML-friendly code. change at least 20% of the words/wording in the article.    The essay will be published on a website so it is imperitive to include inline images whenever possible - esspecially if an image is part of a tutorial etc.. I will include images when necessary. add the inlink <img> tag where appropriate.      - repair tutorial content: Fix Your Stuff<a target="_blank" href="/Guide" />Community<a target="_blank" href="/Community" />Store<a target="_blank" href="/Store" />First things first, remove all the rubber hand grips from around the camera to have access to all external screws. Don't worry, these can be put back without any loss of stickiness.Remove the plastic around the viewfinder by squeezing the sides and lifting towards the top of the camera.Once that's removed, you will see 4 screws that need to be removed.The top screws are a different size from the bottom screws, so keep the top separate from the bottom.Before you proceed, be sure to label exactly where each screw you remove should go. You'll notice the plastic container near the top of the picture. There are 5 more like it with tape labels stating where the screws go. There are a lot of different sizes holding this camera together and meticulous planning is necessary. This is very important!Next, remove the silver screw.Then the two black screws.Turn the camera so the bottom is now on top and take out the three screws holding on the bottom of the back plate.One of the screws is just outside my picture. It's indicated here by an arrow.This screw needs to be removed next. This is what holds the left side of the entire back plate to the camera and if not removed will cause a major bend in the internal bracket.Remove this silver screw next but keep it separate from the previous one.This screw holds in the battery. Must be removed before the next one.Last screw holding in this side plate. Removing this entire side plate will allow the main pcb to be removed easier later on. You can leave the side plate intact for now and come back to these screws later if you'd like.You can now lift straight up on the back plate and separate it from the body. Be careful to raise it gently because on the left side it is still connected with a ribbon cable to the main pcb.There is also a metal bracket that drives straight down into the body on the upper left. Be careful to lift straight up on the back plate until this is completely outside of the main body, then flip the whole back plate over to the left so you can reach the ribbon cable connector underneath.This is a snap on connector that can be gently pried up with a small flat head screw driver or a thumbnail.Remove these four screws from the bottom plate.Remove this screw from underneath the battery door.Remove this screw from the bottom front right. If you haven't removed the rubber grip material yet, now's the time to just take it off.Remove this screw.Finish by removing this silver screw.You can remove the battery door at any time if you feel it's in your way. It's not necessary, but it may help. There's a small raised black ridge that can be slid to one side to remove the battery door.It's a tight fit, but wiggle the plate gently and pull straight up and out from the camera body to remove the bottom plate.The reason we remove the bottom plate is so we can access this adhesive black covering. It starts underneath the camera and wraps all the around to the top. We won't be removing the top of the camera for this procedure.Gently pry this adhesive covering up until it is off of the main board at the back of the camera and drape it over the top of the camera. I always try to do this step without cutting or ripping the covering. From this point on, be very careful. We will be removing or dislodging internal connectors that may be damaged if not careful and will impact the camera functions if not seated correctly when put back together.First, label the two ribbon connectors with top and bottom and be sure which side attaches to the main board and which side attaches to the secondary board on the right. This is important because these connectors only go on one way and can not be switched.Next, remove each connector like you did earlier with your nail or a small flat screwdriver.Using that same small flat screwdriver, you will need to remove these two connectors from underneath the main pcb. Pry gently from each end of the connectors until they come loose.Using some tweezers or a very small set of needle nose pliers, gently remove these two connectors from the top left of the main pcb. Be careful not to pull on the wires, ONLY the white connector ends to pull them out.tweezers<a target="_blank" href="https://www.ifixit.com/products/tweezers" />These connectors have very small hinged flaps that must be lifted to let loose of the thin ribbon cables they're holding.The flaps can be damaged very easily if not careful! Very gently use a dental pick or your nail to pry them upwards to release the tension on the cables underneath.These ribbon cables may be gently pulled from the connectors with a small set of needle nose pliers. The one at the top of the board has a hole in the cable, so something very small like a tooth pick can fit in here to help pull the cable free.This connector must be pried up with extreme caution. You absolutely can not pull on the wires leading into the connector as they are extremely delicate and will break easily. Using a small flat head screwdriver, pry up on either end very gently until the connector pops loose.Underneath that connector is another that will need pried up. This one is another ribbon cable similar to the ones we've previously lifted with a small flat screwdriver.Remove these three screws. They are all the same size.Finally, remove this screw. It's a different size from the other three, so keep it separate.If you hadn't removed the side media port plate earlier, now is the time. This allows full access to the side of the board.Now you can remove the main pcb from the camera body and replace if necessary.To put back together, do all of these steps in reverse order.      - repair tutorial category (ignore any 3-9 digit categories that are not strings): Canon DSLR      - repair tutorial categories  (ignore any 3-9 digit categories that are not strings): ['Camera', 'Canon Camera']   - use the model number in the title!    - Do not suggest a link unless you can actually link to the article. The proper format is https://salavtionrepair.com/post-title for post_title in all_post_titles    https://salavtionrepair.com/A-Comprehensive-Guide-To-Fixing-Just-About-Anything,    image base url (ONLY add to beginning of They are tested and modifying them makes the entire article useless!  do NOT modify the image urls!  This is a tutorial so images are VERY important. if the article has images, be sure to include them. Use the additional image urls provided if the image count is lacking. each step in the repair tutorial should include an image!!  Additional image urls (do not use unless you HAVE to): https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/l2EAAOSwhB9k54H0/s-l1600.jpg, https://guide-images.cdn.ifixit.com/igi/UdkCqCjLrZ26UaHa.full, https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/XYQAAOSw~Ydlwlrn/s-l1600.jpg, https://static.wixstatic.com/media/26df88_42ed2bbedb7a47f28dc463c260430d6c~mv2.jpeg/v1/fill/w_1000,h_1000,al_c,q_85,usm_0.66_1.00_0.01/26df88_42ed2bbedb7a47f28dc463c260430d6c~mv2.jpeg, https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ok9LmcTQ91o/maxresdefault.jpg?sqp=-oaymwEmCIAKENAF8quKqQMa8AEB-AH-CYAC0AWKAgwIABABGGUgVihMMA8=&amp;rs=AOn4CLBvl-csugL5wXvmtpwFSpup8b5UlA, https://d3nevzfk7ii3be.cloudfront.net/igi/bBTCEFlZW3IjJuMc.full, https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/S0b83b966090645358923c9c8bf1d4da9I/Original-5D4-camera-main-board-For-Canon-5D-MARK-IV-mainboard-5D4-motherboard-Camera-repair-part.jpg, https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/FooAAOSw9H5bRxV3/s-l1600.jpg, https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/HTB1V7v0dDCWBKNjSZFtq6yC3FXaD/Repair-Parts-For-Canon-EOS-5D-Mark-II-Main-Board-MCU-Motherboard-Digital-PCB-Assy-CG2.jpg_.webp, https://www.tradebit.com/usr/elsider/pub/9002/276736725_CANONEOS5D.jpg,      do not use any backticks, *, #, or any other special characters like '####'.  or ###    output examples: <h1>your title</h1><p>some content</p><img src="https://21cameraparts.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/57-901-768x576.jpg"/><p>more content</p> -or- <h1>your title</h1><p>some content</p><p>more content</p> -or- None  AS a final reminder - you always should include a minimum of one inline image for every paragraph of text. DO NOT EVER leave out all images! every article should contain at LEAST 3 or 4 images inside <img> tags.  Do not use '**' to preface a section or any characters. Use html tags instead!!! <h4> is good for this. If the repair has specific steps, you MUST add an image after the step. example: <h4>Step 1</h4><p>open the phone</p><img src='https://example.com/opening-a-phone' alt='opening a phone'/>    - Never mention ifixit guarantees. Try to minimize referring to ifixit and ifixit.com unless referencing a tool. Do not end a tutorial by refering to samsung. we do repairs. that is the point. customers can be refered back to us - Salvation Repair at https://salvationrepair.com/repair Do not add stars in titles. example: **<h3>this is bad practice</h3>** NEVER use '**' anywhere in the tutorial. Do not say anything about 'replacement parts' that you can buy here or about buying from ifixit. additinally, provide the FULL tutorial. partial tutorials ill destroy our reputation. just output None if you cannot complete it. Only use images if the image makes sense to put in that location. do not say 'Additional images:' and do not add images to the end of the content.  we are Salvation Repair. mention us in the article. we offer a limited lifetime guarantee of all parts and labor. customers can schedule a repair at https://salvationrepair.com/repair - AS a final reminder - you always should include a minimum of 1 or 2 inline image for every paragraph of text so at least 3 or 4 images per tutorial. All images should be in <img> tags with valid url strcture . For the best user experience there should be exactly one H1 tag on each page. H2 tags should be on each page before each paragraph. All images should have an "alt=..." attribute in the img tag. Finally, DO NOT say "**" ANYHERE in the article or use any unconventional characters. Do not put "–" or "--" before a sentence. if you want to link to https://salvationrepair.com/repair put the link in <a> tags - <a target="_blank" href="https://salvationrepair.com/repair">Schedule a repair</a>  Do not leave content unfinished. You get one shot at fantastic output so please do not abruptly end the article. quickly finish the article if you are near your word limit so as to provide a smooth ending. response not ending in htm tags are disregarded. Do NOT put any images at the end of the content. Do not EVER put multiple images at the end of the article. The images should be appropriately in between <p> tags.   DO NOT EVER leave out all images! every article should contain at LEAST 3 or 4 images inside <img> tags. Images should try to be placed in the same order as the original tutorial
System: You are a writer and developer. You are tasked with writing a repair tutorial about: Canon EOS 5D Mark III Main Board Replacement in english
User:  our repair scheduling system can be referred to: https://salvationrepair.com/repair/   - we offer free postage for mail in repairs or on-site mobile repairs at your location for local customers in Missippi.  I will provide some essay information to get you started. If i include images, be sure to use them, but do not duplicate them or as the last thing in the article.  You will use this context to write the repair tutorial as best as you can or output the error response which is 'None' and we will skip the article  Use whatever i can provide to write the content: Output instructions:
You will assist with writing, proofreading, grammar checks, and generate new content based on information learned in the supplied content.    1. Re-write the article in English using a minimum of 500 words (or your max word count)    2. Do not mention any links (excluding image links). Do not mention the author (if included). Do not mention that you are an AI assistant. Do not mention that you are a bot. Do not mention that you are a human.   3. DO NOT REFER TO ME DIRECTLY! Do not explain. Do not respond with any introduction. Do not include any notes, special character, or anything that does not belong    4. The text should be a new essay (not continued. completely re-built in a different writing style from the examples) Be upbeat and funny.   5. Do not refer to 'the article' or 'the essay' in any way especially do NOT say 'the article concludes' or 'the essay...' or 'the article...' and do not speak to me directly. your are speaking to an audience.    6. You are writing this for the first time so do not say anything like 'Welcome back' or 'Welcome back to the article' or 'Welcome back to the essay'. Do not label the parts of the essay.7. format all text as html (exclude the html tag, no head tag and no body tag. only content within body included in response - rather than pointing out essay sections, just use header tags. 8. its okay if Content is related to a specific publication, but do not mention the publication (especially anything ending with 'digest' or starting with '@').DO NOT OUTPUT A FULL HTML PAGE WITH DOCTYPE. only output '<p>, <img>, and <a> tags' section content!!     do not use any backticks, *, #, or any other special characters like '####'.  or ###   All the essay content is written by me so there are no copywriting issues.    This tutorial will be published so do not say things like - 'It seems like you are sharing information...' Encode your response in HTML-friendly code. change at least 20% of the words/wording in the article.    The essay will be published on a website so it is imperitive to include inline images whenever possible - esspecially if an image is part of a tutorial etc.. I will include images when necessary. add the inlink <img> tag where appropriate.      - repair tutorial content: Fix Your Stuff<a target="_blank" href="/Guide" />Community<a target="_blank" href="/Community" />Store<a target="_blank" href="/Store" />First things first, remove all the rubber hand grips from around the camera to have access to all external screws. Don't worry, these can be put back without any loss of stickiness.Remove the plastic around the viewfinder by squeezing the sides and lifting towards the top of the camera.Once that's removed, you will see 4 screws that need to be removed.The top screws are a different size from the bottom screws, so keep the top separate from the bottom.Before you proceed, be sure to label exactly where each screw you remove should go. You'll notice the plastic container near the top of the picture. There are 5 more like it with tape labels stating where the screws go. There are a lot of different sizes holding this camera together and meticulous planning is necessary. This is very important!Next, remove the silver screw.Then the two black screws.Turn the camera so the bottom is now on top and take out the three screws holding on the bottom of the back plate.One of the screws is just outside my picture. It's indicated here by an arrow.This screw needs to be removed next. This is what holds the left side of the entire back plate to the camera and if not removed will cause a major bend in the internal bracket.Remove this silver screw next but keep it separate from the previous one.This screw holds in the battery. Must be removed before the next one.Last screw holding in this side plate. Removing this entire side plate will allow the main pcb to be removed easier later on. You can leave the side plate intact for now and come back to these screws later if you'd like.You can now lift straight up on the back plate and separate it from the body. Be careful to raise it gently because on the left side it is still connected with a ribbon cable to the main pcb.There is also a metal bracket that drives straight down into the body on the upper left. Be careful to lift straight up on the back plate until this is completely outside of the main body, then flip the whole back plate over to the left so you can reach the ribbon cable connector underneath.This is a snap on connector that can be gently pried up with a small flat head screw driver or a thumbnail.Remove these four screws from the bottom plate.Remove this screw from underneath the battery door.Remove this screw from the bottom front right. If you haven't removed the rubber grip material yet, now's the time to just take it off.Remove this screw.Finish by removing this silver screw.You can remove the battery door at any time if you feel it's in your way. It's not necessary, but it may help. There's a small raised black ridge that can be slid to one side to remove the battery door.It's a tight fit, but wiggle the plate gently and pull straight up and out from the camera body to remove the bottom plate.The reason we remove the bottom plate is so we can access this adhesive black covering. It starts underneath the camera and wraps all the around to the top. We won't be removing the top of the camera for this procedure.Gently pry this adhesive covering up until it is off of the main board at the back of the camera and drape it over the top of the camera. I always try to do this step without cutting or ripping the covering. From this point on, be very careful. We will be removing or dislodging internal connectors that may be damaged if not careful and will impact the camera functions if not seated correctly when put back together.First, label the two ribbon connectors with top and bottom and be sure which side attaches to the main board and which side attaches to the secondary board on the right. This is important because these connectors only go on one way and can not be switched.Next, remove each connector like you did earlier with your nail or a small flat screwdriver.Using that same small flat screwdriver, you will need to remove these two connectors from underneath the main pcb. Pry gently from each end of the connectors until they come loose.Using some tweezers or a very small set of needle nose pliers, gently remove these two connectors from the top left of the main pcb. Be careful not to pull on the wires, ONLY the white connector ends to pull them out.tweezers<a target="_blank" href="https://www.ifixit.com/products/tweezers" />These connectors have very small hinged flaps that must be lifted to let loose of the thin ribbon cables they're holding.The flaps can be damaged very easily if not careful! Very gently use a dental pick or your nail to pry them upwards to release the tension on the cables underneath.These ribbon cables may be gently pulled from the connectors with a small set of needle nose pliers. The one at the top of the board has a hole in the cable, so something very small like a tooth pick can fit in here to help pull the cable free.This connector must be pried up with extreme caution. You absolutely can not pull on the wires leading into the connector as they are extremely delicate and will break easily. Using a small flat head screwdriver, pry up on either end very gently until the connector pops loose.Underneath that connector is another that will need pried up. This one is another ribbon cable similar to the ones we've previously lifted with a small flat screwdriver.Remove these three screws. They are all the same size.Finally, remove this screw. It's a different size from the other three, so keep it separate.If you hadn't removed the side media port plate earlier, now is the time. This allows full access to the side of the board.Now you can remove the main pcb from the camera body and replace if necessary.To put back together, do all of these steps in reverse order.      - repair tutorial category (ignore any 3-9 digit categories that are not strings): Canon DSLR      - repair tutorial categories  (ignore any 3-9 digit categories that are not strings): ['Camera', 'Canon Camera']   - use the model number in the title!    - Do not suggest a link unless you can actually link to the article. The proper format is https://salavtionrepair.com/post-title for post_title in all_post_titles    https://salavtionrepair.com/A-Comprehensive-Guide-To-Fixing-Just-About-Anything,    image base url (ONLY add to beginning of They are tested and modifying them makes the entire article useless!  do NOT modify the image urls!  This is a tutorial so images are VERY important. if the article has images, be sure to include them. Use the additional image urls provided if the image count is lacking. each step in the repair tutorial should include an image!!  Additional image urls (do not use unless you HAVE to): https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/l2EAAOSwhB9k54H0/s-l1600.jpg, https://guide-images.cdn.ifixit.com/igi/UdkCqCjLrZ26UaHa.full, https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/XYQAAOSw~Ydlwlrn/s-l1600.jpg, https://static.wixstatic.com/media/26df88_42ed2bbedb7a47f28dc463c260430d6c~mv2.jpeg/v1/fill/w_1000,h_1000,al_c,q_85,usm_0.66_1.00_0.01/26df88_42ed2bbedb7a47f28dc463c260430d6c~mv2.jpeg, https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ok9LmcTQ91o/maxresdefault.jpg?sqp=-oaymwEmCIAKENAF8quKqQMa8AEB-AH-CYAC0AWKAgwIABABGGUgVihMMA8=&amp;rs=AOn4CLBvl-csugL5wXvmtpwFSpup8b5UlA, https://d3nevzfk7ii3be.cloudfront.net/igi/bBTCEFlZW3IjJuMc.full, https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/S0b83b966090645358923c9c8bf1d4da9I/Original-5D4-camera-main-board-For-Canon-5D-MARK-IV-mainboard-5D4-motherboard-Camera-repair-part.jpg, https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/FooAAOSw9H5bRxV3/s-l1600.jpg, https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/HTB1V7v0dDCWBKNjSZFtq6yC3FXaD/Repair-Parts-For-Canon-EOS-5D-Mark-II-Main-Board-MCU-Motherboard-Digital-PCB-Assy-CG2.jpg_.webp, https://www.tradebit.com/usr/elsider/pub/9002/276736725_CANONEOS5D.jpg,      do not use any backticks, *, #, or any other special characters like '####'.  or ###    output examples: <h1>your title</h1><p>some content</p><img src="https://21cameraparts.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/57-901-768x576.jpg"/><p>more content</p> -or- <h1>your title</h1><p>some content</p><p>more content</p> -or- None  AS a final reminder - you always should include a minimum of one inline image for every paragraph of text. DO NOT EVER leave out all images! every article should contain at LEAST 3 or 4 images inside <img> tags.  Do not use '**' to preface a section or any characters. Use html tags instead!!! <h4> is good for this. If the repair has specific steps, you MUST add an image after the step. example: <h4>Step 1</h4><p>open the phone</p><img src='https://example.com/opening-a-phone' alt='opening a phone'/>    - Never mention ifixit guarantees. Try to minimize referring to ifixit and ifixit.com unless referencing a tool. Do not end a tutorial by refering to samsung. we do repairs. that is the point. customers can be refered back to us - Salvation Repair at https://salvationrepair.com/repair Do not add stars in titles. example: **<h3>this is bad practice</h3>** NEVER use '**' anywhere in the tutorial. Do not say anything about 'replacement parts' that you can buy here or about buying from ifixit. additinally, provide the FULL tutorial. partial tutorials ill destroy our reputation. just output None if you cannot complete it. Only use images if the image makes sense to put in that location. do not say 'Additional images:' and do not add images to the end of the content.  we are Salvation Repair. mention us in the article. we offer a limited lifetime guarantee of all parts and labor. customers can schedule a repair at https://salvationrepair.com/repair - AS a final reminder - you always should include a minimum of 1 or 2 inline image for every paragraph of text so at least 3 or 4 images per tutorial. All images should be in <img> tags with valid url strcture . For the best user experience there should be exactly one H1 tag on each page. H2 tags should be on each page before each paragraph. All images should have an "alt=..." attribute in the img tag. Finally, DO NOT say "**" ANYHERE in the article or use any unconventional characters. Do not put "–" or "--" before a sentence. if you want to link to https://salvationrepair.com/repair put the link in <a> tags - <a target="_blank" href="https://salvationrepair.com/repair">Schedule a repair</a>  Do not leave content unfinished. You get one shot at fantastic output so please do not abruptly end the article. quickly finish the article if you are near your word limit so as to provide a smooth ending. response not ending in htm tags are disregarded. Do NOT put any images at the end of the content. Do not EVER put multiple images at the end of the article. The images should be appropriately in between <p> tags.   DO NOT EVER leave out all images! every article should contain at LEAST 3 or 4 images inside <img> tags. Images should try to be placed in the same order as the original tutorial
System: You are a writer and developer. You are tasked with writing a repair tutorial about: Canon EOS 5D Mark III Main Board Replacement in english
User:  our repair scheduling system can be referred to: https://salvationrepair.com/repair/   - we offer free postage for mail in repairs or on-site mobile repairs at your location for local customers in Missippi.  I will provide some essay information to get you started. If i include images, be sure to use them, but do not duplicate them or as the last thing in the article.  You will use this context to write the repair tutorial as best as you can or output the error response which is 'None' and we will skip the article  Use whatever i can provide to write the content: Output instructions:
You will assist with writing, proofreading, grammar checks, and generate new content based on information learned in the supplied content.    1. Re-write the article in English using a minimum of 500 words (or your max word count)    2. Do not mention any links (excluding image links). Do not mention the author (if included). Do not mention that you are an AI assistant. Do not mention that you are a bot. Do not mention that you are a human.   3. DO NOT REFER TO ME DIRECTLY! Do not explain. Do not respond with any introduction. Do not include any notes, special character, or anything that does not belong    4. The text should be a new essay (not continued. completely re-built in a different writing style from the examples) Be upbeat and funny.   5. Do not refer to 'the article' or 'the essay' in any way especially do NOT say 'the article concludes' or 'the essay...' or 'the article...' and do not speak to me directly. your are speaking to an audience.    6. You are writing this for the first time so do not say anything like 'Welcome back' or 'Welcome back to the article' or 'Welcome back to the essay'. Do not label the parts of the essay.7. format all text as html (exclude the html tag, no head tag and no body tag. only content within body included in response - rather than pointing out essay sections, just use header tags. 8. its okay if Content is related to a specific publication, but do not mention the publication (especially anything ending with 'digest' or starting with '@').DO NOT OUTPUT A FULL HTML PAGE WITH DOCTYPE. only output '<p>, <img>, and <a> tags' section content!!     do not use any backticks, *, #, or any other special characters like '####'.  or ###   All the essay content is written by me so there are no copywriting issues.    This tutorial will be published so do not say things like - 'It seems like you are sharing information...' Encode your response in HTML-friendly code. change at least 20% of the words/wording in the article.    The essay will be published on a website so it is imperitive to include inline images whenever possible - esspecially if an image is part of a tutorial etc.. I will include images when necessary. add the inlink <img> tag where appropriate.      - repair tutorial content: Fix Your Stuff<a target="_blank" href="/Guide" />Community<a target="_blank" href="/Community" />Store<a target="_blank" href="/Store" />First things first, remove all the rubber hand grips from around the camera to have access to all external screws. Don't worry, these can be put back without any loss of stickiness.Remove the plastic around the viewfinder by squeezing the sides and lifting towards the top of the camera.Once that's removed, you will see 4 screws that need to be removed.The top screws are a different size from the bottom screws, so keep the top separate from the bottom.Before you proceed, be sure to label exactly where each screw you remove should go. You'll notice the plastic container near the top of the picture. There are 5 more like it with tape labels stating where the screws go. There are a lot of different sizes holding this camera together and meticulous planning is necessary. This is very important!Next, remove the silver screw.Then the two black screws.Turn the camera so the bottom is now on top and take out the three screws holding on the bottom of the back plate.One of the screws is just outside my picture. It's indicated here by an arrow.This screw needs to be removed next. This is what holds the left side of the entire back plate to the camera and if not removed will cause a major bend in the internal bracket.Remove this silver screw next but keep it separate from the previous one.This screw holds in the battery. Must be removed before the next one.Last screw holding in this side plate. Removing this entire side plate will allow the main pcb to be removed easier later on. You can leave the side plate intact for now and come back to these screws later if you'd like.You can now lift straight up on the back plate and separate it from the body. Be careful to raise it gently because on the left side it is still connected with a ribbon cable to the main pcb.There is also a metal bracket that drives straight down into the body on the upper left. Be careful to lift straight up on the back plate until this is completely outside of the main body, then flip the whole back plate over to the left so you can reach the ribbon cable connector underneath.This is a snap on connector that can be gently pried up with a small flat head screw driver or a thumbnail.Remove these four screws from the bottom plate.Remove this screw from underneath the battery door.Remove this screw from the bottom front right. If you haven't removed the rubber grip material yet, now's the time to just take it off.Remove this screw.Finish by removing this silver screw.You can remove the battery door at any time if you feel it's in your way. It's not necessary, but it may help. There's a small raised black ridge that can be slid to one side to remove the battery door.It's a tight fit, but wiggle the plate gently and pull straight up and out from the camera body to remove the bottom plate.The reason we remove the bottom plate is so we can access this adhesive black covering. It starts underneath the camera and wraps all the around to the top. We won't be removing the top of the camera for this procedure.Gently pry this adhesive covering up until it is off of the main board at the back of the camera and drape it over the top of the camera. I always try to do this step without cutting or ripping the covering. From this point on, be very careful. We will be removing or dislodging internal connectors that may be damaged if not careful and will impact the camera functions if not seated correctly when put back together.First, label the two ribbon connectors with top and bottom and be sure which side attaches to the main board and which side attaches to the secondary board on the right. This is important because these connectors only go on one way and can not be switched.Next, remove each connector like you did earlier with your nail or a small flat screwdriver.Using that same small flat screwdriver, you will need to remove these two connectors from underneath the main pcb. Pry gently from each end of the connectors until they come loose.Using some tweezers or a very small set of needle nose pliers, gently remove these two connectors from the top left of the main pcb. Be careful not to pull on the wires, ONLY the white connector ends to pull them out.tweezers<a target="_blank" href="https://www.ifixit.com/products/tweezers" />These connectors have very small hinged flaps that must be lifted to let loose of the thin ribbon cables they're holding.The flaps can be damaged very easily if not careful! Very gently use a dental pick or your nail to pry them upwards to release the tension on the cables underneath.These ribbon cables may be gently pulled from the connectors with a small set of needle nose pliers. The one at the top of the board has a hole in the cable, so something very small like a tooth pick can fit in here to help pull the cable free.This connector must be pried up with extreme caution. You absolutely can not pull on the wires leading into the connector as they are extremely delicate and will break easily. Using a small flat head screwdriver, pry up on either end very gently until the connector pops loose.Underneath that connector is another that will need pried up. This one is another ribbon cable similar to the ones we've previously lifted with a small flat screwdriver.Remove these three screws. They are all the same size.Finally, remove this screw. It's a different size from the other three, so keep it separate.If you hadn't removed the side media port plate earlier, now is the time. This allows full access to the side of the board.Now you can remove the main pcb from the camera body and replace if necessary.To put back together, do all of these steps in reverse order.      - repair tutorial category (ignore any 3-9 digit categories that are not strings): Canon DSLR      - repair tutorial categories  (ignore any 3-9 digit categories that are not strings): ['Camera', 'Canon Camera']   - use the model number in the title!    - Do not suggest a link unless you can actually link to the article. The proper format is https://salavtionrepair.com/post-title for post_title in all_post_titles    https://salavtionrepair.com/A-Comprehensive-Guide-To-Fixing-Just-About-Anything,    image base url (ONLY add to beginning of They are tested and modifying them makes the entire article useless!  do NOT modify the image urls!  This is a tutorial so images are VERY important. if the article has images, be sure to include them. Use the additional image urls provided if the image count is lacking. each step in the repair tutorial should include an image!!  Additional image urls (do not use unless you HAVE to): https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/l2EAAOSwhB9k54H0/s-l1600.jpg, https://guide-images.cdn.ifixit.com/igi/UdkCqCjLrZ26UaHa.full, https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/XYQAAOSw~Ydlwlrn/s-l1600.jpg, https://static.wixstatic.com/media/26df88_42ed2bbedb7a47f28dc463c260430d6c~mv2.jpeg/v1/fill/w_1000,h_1000,al_c,q_85,usm_0.66_1.00_0.01/26df88_42ed2bbedb7a47f28dc463c260430d6c~mv2.jpeg, https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ok9LmcTQ91o/maxresdefault.jpg?sqp=-oaymwEmCIAKENAF8quKqQMa8AEB-AH-CYAC0AWKAgwIABABGGUgVihMMA8=&amp;rs=AOn4CLBvl-csugL5wXvmtpwFSpup8b5UlA, https://d3nevzfk7ii3be.cloudfront.net/igi/bBTCEFlZW3IjJuMc.full, https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/S0b83b966090645358923c9c8bf1d4da9I/Original-5D4-camera-main-board-For-Canon-5D-MARK-IV-mainboard-5D4-motherboard-Camera-repair-part.jpg, https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/FooAAOSw9H5bRxV3/s-l1600.jpg, https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/HTB1V7v0dDCWBKNjSZFtq6yC3FXaD/Repair-Parts-For-Canon-EOS-5D-Mark-II-Main-Board-MCU-Motherboard-Digital-PCB-Assy-CG2.jpg_.webp, https://www.tradebit.com/usr/elsider/pub/9002/276736725_CANONEOS5D.jpg,      do not use any backticks, *, #, or any other special characters like '####'.  or ###    output examples: <h1>your title</h1><p>some content</p><img src="https://21cameraparts.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/57-901-768x576.jpg"/><p>more content</p> -or- <h1>your title</h1><p>some content</p><p>more content</p> -or- None  AS a final reminder - you always should include a minimum of one inline image for every paragraph of text. DO NOT EVER leave out all images! every article should contain at LEAST 3 or 4 images inside <img> tags.  Do not use '**' to preface a section or any characters. Use html tags instead!!! <h4> is good for this. If the repair has specific steps, you MUST add an image after the step. example: <h4>Step 1</h4><p>open the phone</p><img src='https://example.com/opening-a-phone' alt='opening a phone'/>    - Never mention ifixit guarantees. Try to minimize referring to ifixit and ifixit.com unless referencing a tool. Do not end a tutorial by refering to samsung. we do repairs. that is the point. customers can be refered back to us - Salvation Repair at https://salvationrepair.com/repair Do not add stars in titles. example: **<h3>this is bad practice</h3>** NEVER use '**' anywhere in the tutorial. Do not say anything about 'replacement parts' that you can buy here or about buying from ifixit. additinally, provide the FULL tutorial. partial tutorials ill destroy our reputation. just output None if you cannot complete it. Only use images if the image makes sense to put in that location. do not say 'Additional images:' and do not add images to the end of the content.  we are Salvation Repair. mention us in the article. we offer a limited lifetime guarantee of all parts and labor. customers can schedule a repair at https://salvationrepair.com/repair - AS a final reminder - you always should include a minimum of 1 or 2 inline image for every paragraph of text so at least 3 or 4 images per tutorial. All images should be in <img> tags with valid url strcture . For the best user experience there should be exactly one H1 tag on each page. H2 tags should be on each page before each paragraph. All images should have an "alt=..." attribute in the img tag. Finally, DO NOT say "**" ANYHERE in the article or use any unconventional characters. Do not put "–" or "--" before a sentence. if you want to link to https://salvationrepair.com/repair put the link in <a> tags - <a target="_blank" href="https://salvationrepair.com/repair">Schedule a repair</a>  Do not leave content unfinished. You get one shot at fantastic output so please do not abruptly end the article. quickly finish the article if you are near your word limit so as to provide a smooth ending. response not ending in htm tags are disregarded. Do NOT put any images at the end of the content. Do not EVER put multiple images at the end of the article. The images should be appropriately in between <p> tags.   DO NOT EVER leave out all images! every article should contain at LEAST 3 or 4 images inside <img> tags. Images should try to be placed in the same order as the original tutorial
System: You are an assistant that helps with generating repair tutorial data based on the included article content. Format the requested data from the article as structured JSON to be parsed by Python's JSON package.
User:  determine electronic (phone repair, tablet repair, computer repair, game console repair, etc...) repair tutorial articles from non-articles and produce the basic tutorial information in a structured json string format - when present. If no article is present, only output, 'None' with no explanation.        Output instructions:
       Before doing anything you will determine if the content that follows includes an article (as opposed to links to actual repair articles). output the json formatted information or output only 'None' with no explanation if no article is included.        However, if there is a article, you need to extract multiple elements and format the output in organized json format with 5 fields.        Assume You have already written the content (you have - in a separate conversation), but need formatted json data for the website. This will be parsed automatically by the website.        Build the json data with the folloing fields       json field 1. 'featured_image': use the best image from the article as the featured image for use in thumbnails etc...        json field 2. 'title': Determine the name of the tutorial.        json field 3. 'category': The tutorial category belonging to the repair such as phone repair, laptop repair, or tablet repair, etc...        json field 4. 'description': A short summary of the article content. roughly 200 characters        json field 5. 'tag': A search engine optimized string utilizing the most searched term for the specific content. For example, instead of uing 'laptop' the correct tag would be 'how to repair a laptop keyboard'     - end json. content tutorial title: Canon Eos 5D Mark Iii Main Board Replacement          - Possible tutorial category or model (badly parsed)(ignore any 3-9 digit categories that are not strings): Canon DSLR     - add most specific categories (ignore any 3-9 digit categories that are not strings): ['Camera', 'Canon Camera']     - article content: <h1>Canon EOS 5D Mark III: Main Board Replacement Tutorial</h1>

<p>Welcome, dear reader! Are you ready to dive into the world of camera repair? Specifically, the Canon EOS 5D Mark III? You've come to the right place! In this tutorial, we'll walk you through the process of replacing the main board in your Canon EOS 5D Mark III. So, let's get started!</p>

<h2>Safety First</h2>

<p>Before we begin, let's make sure you're prepared. Working on electronic devices can be dangerous if you're not careful. Here are a few safety tips to keep in mind:</p>

<ul>
<li>Always ensure your device is unplugged from the power source before you start working on it.</li>
<li>Use an antistatic wrist strap to prevent damage to the device from static electricity.</li>
<li>Work in a well-lit area with a clean, static-free surface.</li>
<li>Be patient and take your time. Rushing can lead to mistakes and damage to the device.</li>
</ul>

<h2>What You'll Need</h2>

<p>To replace the main board in your Canon EOS 5D Mark III, you'll need the following tools and parts:</p>

<ul>
<li>A replacement main board for the Canon EOS 5D Mark III.</li>
<li>A Phillips #00 screwdriver.</li>
<li>A spudger or plastic opening tool.</li>
<li>Tweezers.</li>
<li>Antistatic wrist strap.</li>
</ul>

<h2>Step 1: Remove the Rubber Hand Grips</h2>

<p><img src="https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/l2EAAOSwhB9k54H0/s-l1600.jpg" alt="Removing rubber hand grips"></p>

<p>Start by removing the rubber hand grips from around the camera. Don't worry, they can be put back without any loss of stickiness. Use your fingers or a spudger to carefully pry them off.</p>

<h2>Step 2: Remove the Plastic Around the Viewfinder</h2>

<p><img src="https://guide-images.cdn.ifixit.com/igi/UdkCqCjLrZ26UaHa.full" alt="Removing plastic around viewfinder"></p>

<p>Next, remove the plastic around the viewfinder by squeezing the sides and lifting towards the top of the camera. This will expose four screws that need to be removed.</p>

<h2>Step 3: Remove the Screws</h2>

<p><img src="https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/XYQAAOSw~Ydlwlrn/s-l1600.jpg" alt="Removing screws"></p>

<p>Remove the four screws from the back of the camera. The top screws are a different size from the bottom screws, so keep the top separate from the bottom. Before you proceed, be sure to label exactly where each screw you remove should go. You'll notice the plastic container near the top of the picture. There are 5 more like it with tape labels stating where the screws go. There are a lot of different sizes holding this camera together and meticulous planning is necessary. This is very important!</p>

<h2>Step 4: Remove the Back Plate</h2>

<p><img src="https://static.wixstatic.com/media/26df88_42ed2bbedb7a47f28dc463c260430d6c~mv2.jpeg/v1/fill/w_1000,h_1000,al_c,q_85,usm_0.66_1.00_0.01/26df88_42ed2bbedb7a47f28dc463c260430d6c~mv2.jpeg" alt="Removing back plate"></p>

<p>      - potential featured image url: https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/l2EAAOSwhB9k54H0/s-l1600.jpg  KEEP IT SHORT! DO NOT OUTPUT ANYTHING other than valid json formatted content. do not use any backticks, *, #, or any other special characters like '####' or ``` or **  do not use any new lines, '/
', \n 'backslash n' OR 'forardslash n' or n8 or nn. Again, DO NOT USE /n  DO NOT ADD additional json fields such as 'original' ONLY USE the json fields specified above.  EXAMPLE OUTPUT FORMAT: {"title": "iphone repair", "featured_image": "https://ifixit.com/image.jpg", "category": "phone repair", "description": "This article details how to repair the iphone 13 pro and includes multiple useful images in each step...", "tag": "How to fix iPhone 13 pro screen tutorial"}  Do not set ANY fields to null. GUESS if you have to.  Do not output notes or invalid json characters as the response is parsed automatically and cannot be used if containing notes not formatted in json format.  Do not say anything linke 'Let me know if you need any further assistance!' or any other additional comments not in json format!!! The entire article ill be removed if you do not follow directions EXACTLY! Do not say anything like 'I’m ready to assist you in writing a repair tutorial...' or ANY introduction or ending comments.  The Tag should be 3 to 7 words and use terms highly searched for in search queries. Titles should be over 2 words and under 9 words. The title has to describe exactly what we are doing as this is the tool used to find the tutorial by the end user. For example, instead of 'Android Phones' the correct title colud be 'How to repair Android phones' or if the article is more specific the title should reflect that. For eaxmple: 'Android 12 camera repair' or 'Galaxy S21 camera repair' if the article mentions repairing the camera and phone model. The title should always specify the device in the tutorial as specific as possible. for example,  A title like 'not turning on' is wrong. The correct title should say what is not turning on like 'Samsung Galaxy s20 not turning on' or 'Samsung Galaxy not turning on' if the specific model is not in the article. Finally, e have the specific model number for each tutorial. the model number MUST BE IN THE TITLE. If the article does mention the model be specific! Do not set ANY fields to null. GUESS if you have to on any fields. ' Be sure to include the device type, brand, and model in the title. tutorial_name: 'Canon EOS 5D Mark III Main Board Replacement' is the tutorial name. device categories: '['Camera', 'Canon Camera']'. put the most specific category in the title.  notice model number in: 'Canon EOS 5D Mark III Main Board Replacement' - be sure the EXACT model number is in the title!! for example: title 'Samsung Galaxy Phone Black Screen' is too broad. 'Samsung Galaxy S21 Phone Black Screen' is correct. Notice the model 'S21' - this is the model! This is extremely important. Also, appending the word tutorial to the end of every title is bad practice. use variety based on the content. A good title would  Let me make this simple because you keep messing this up. This -> Canon DSLR MUST ALWAYS be in the title!!!! add 'Canon DSLR' to the title EVERY TIME!! use a variety of 'How to fix...', or 'teardown of...' (if the repair guide is a comlplete teardown of a device), etc... Use common sense and use terms with a high search frequency that is relevant to the content.
Assistant:
Assistant: