"Hardware Tests"	= "Hardware failure would require replacement of the faulty hardware component and should be performed by a professional Mac technician.";
"Check Computer"	= "Check Computer does not have an advice string available.";
"Memory Test"		= "The memory test checks the random access memory on the computer's motherboard. The Main Memory (RAM) is the computer's workspace and any problem with the RAM will usually affect all other portions of the system. Problems are generally local to one segment of memory and can be indicative of a bad memory module. \n\nSometimes the RAM will enter an error-prone state, yet allow the other portions of the machine to remain operational. While this may be an indicator of a more serious issue, the problem can usually be corrected by powering off the machine for a few minutes and then rebooting.\n\nDamaged system software can cause the improper operation of RAM. Try restarting and running the test directly from the TechTool Pro CD to be sure there is not a system problem.\n\nSome RAM modules may exhibit problems only when they have warmed to a particular temperature. Such a symptom can be indicative of a defective RAM chip or a poor solder connection on the memory module.\n\nIf you have installed memory yourself and are familiar with working with RAM modules, you can identify the faulty module using the \"swap and test\" technique. This involves removing a bank of memory from the machine and running the test again. If the test passes, swap the pulled memory with the memory currently installed. If the test now passes, the bad memory module was one of the ones removed. It is then a matter of swapping the individual modules until the test again fails.\n\nSome machines come with memory onboard, meaning that the RAM chips are soldered directly to the motherboard. If this is the case, a qualified technician should be able to correct the problem.";
"Surface Scan"		= "A surface scan checks your hard drive for bad blocks. Blocks are sections of your drive which hold data. It is not unusual for a drive block to eventually fail. All drives employ a mapping scheme which allows bad blocks to be \"mapped out\" so that they are no longer recognized by the file system. ATA drives should do this automatically unless their bad block table is full or the bad block is in a critical area of the drive.\n\nIf bad blocks are reported the only cure is to reinitialize the drive with the option to zero all data. First back up any data since this will erase the drive. Use Apple's Disk Utility or another disk formatter with all checking and mapping options enabled.";
"SMART Check"		= "An examination and assessment of these parameters can assist in the prediction of a drive failure. This will enable you to back up your data before the drive fails and the data becomes inaccessible.";
"Volume Rebuild"	= "Problem found please run the Volume Structures and Surface Scan tests.";
"Volume Repair"		= "Problem found please run the Volume Structures and Surface Scan tests.";
"File Optimization"	= "Problem found please run the Volume Structures and Surface Scan tests.";
"EFIMemory Test"	= "EFI Memory Test does not have an advice string available.";
"eDrive"			= "eDrive does not have an advice string available.";
"Wipe Data"			= "Wipe Data does not have an advice string available.";
"Volume Journaling"	= "Changes to this volume have been restricted and Volume Journaling cannot be disabled.";
