I came across this thread by searching for the same answer a lot of others on here are seeking. After reading the entire page, I had to join to point out an observation in regards to rusyj14's comment that "Occasionally, the help doesn't work, mainly because the help seekers can't follow instructions" But, the fact is, the seekers Are following instructions. No disrespect meant, as I see many have resolved their problem with your help. But the others that are still at square one have done as instructed. They have repeatedly stated those instructions back, as to what they had done, but with no fix. And as you also mentioned for them to do, they Are here asking for help, but it seems their posts are going unanswered. From someone who at the age of 10, or younger, got his hands on his first lawn mower with instructions from his Dad to only tear it apart to see what was inside, with a Tecumseh that had sat out in the weather since who knows when, with a crankcase full of rain water, but defied his Dad and got it running to have it mow his grass for the next six or more years, I've been accustomed to getting things running. But having already done what all others on here have suggested before finding this thread, I am leaning towards the flywheel magnets having somehow lost their strength. It is the only part not bought new to replace. I thought I had read somewhere else that someone was able to compare the strength between a good set of magnets and weak ones by use of a fish scale and how much it took to pull away from it, but I couldn't find it again. I'll be completely dumbfounded if a new correct flywheel does not solve my issue either, as I've mentioned, it is the only part I have not yet bought to have everything brand new with regards to the ignition system. If I had a shop nearby that could magnetize it, I would go that route, but it will be cheaper to purchase a new one than to invest in the shipping and shop time to have it done.

Or maybe he is the one who picked it up to post the story about it later.

I would have the same layout as tag_singer's; across from the toilet and sitting in the corner. It would be closest to the left hand wall though, while hers is on the right. From what I can tell, TP holders go on either side, just depending upon the layout of the bathroom. The problem now is that the current TP holder literally prevents me from putting any type of trash container there except the tiniest one, since the holder sticks out from the side of the cabinet and you can't fit a wastebasket in there. Even when the wastebasket is facing the other way, it makes it pretty tough to get the hand towel in there, so many of them end up on the floor. I am planning a shower a couple of weeks from now, and 35 or so ladies will be here....the current wastebasket will likely need to be emptied after an hour or so, LOL. I am laughing at myself here....never thought I would put so much thought into such a small detail!!

Inkjet cartridges dry out and become unuseable over time. It's unclear from your comments whether you were using the original cartridges or new ones. It could have been different when new, but this device is a low-end model, it's probably not worth any time or money to try to get it to function.