I didn't know the exact year out of the gate, but once I got it, I knew it was a Thompson based on the age and drive tray.
Old question, but something any new readers can try I got a 2002 OG Xbox because I threw a bid on it 24 hours before the eBay auction ended, thinking I would lose it, but at the same time I'd have a good parts unit for the non-married parts if it was beyond repair.
In most cases, there is no need to completely rework how I wrote the original content. In most cases, the content is (generally) laid out in such a way that the only requirements are a rewrite on the section that is being changed. Regarding major changes beyond normal editing: If you are considering a major change, it's best to err on the side of caution and use the existing formatting and replace that section. I know how I handle it is more unconventional then other pages since I will centralize common problems (and their workarounds if I know what to do) to make the information easier to find. If these guidelines are respected, I do not have a problem with student edits.
If you find any content you can't verify but think it needs work (Ex: Information on how to use a certain game controller on PC), revise it in its current form.If there is not enough time to verify it, please understand I did so personally before including it. If any information is removed without replacement, verify it is inaccurate if known by others.If the original content is mostly usable, it's best to do a revision with the original content and formatting preserved as much as possible.Only change content that needs to be revised.If you are part of a student group and claim one of my Device pages or Wikis, please respect these guidelines: Students: Read this before claiming any of my pages.