2013 MacBook Air 13" won't boot - green MagSafe LED I have a 2013 Macbook Air that suddenly won't boot.

It was working as of yesterday. I woke up this morning and it wouldn't start. At the time, the Magsafe2 Adapter was not lit up.

My wife has a similar laptop, so I was able to test my adapter on her Mac and her adapter on my Mac. There doesn't seem to be a problem with the adapter itself based on that.

After moving where the adapter is plugged in, I am getting a green light from the Magsafe2 in my MBA, but it doesn't appear to be charging. I tried:


pressing various keys and moving mouse.
power button
doing an SMC reset (doesn't respond in any visible way to ShiftControlOptionPower)
Leaving it plugged in for a while, etc.


Any suggestions?

There's no fan noise and no probable cause for damage.



To add a further detail, I can get either 


Green light if I switch cables with different mac in a short amount of time.
Green light if I remove and then reattach the cable in short amounts of time ( approximately 2 minutes or so)
No light if I leave it unplugged for a bit and mess around with trying to turn it on unplugged for a while


(I don't know if any of this is relevant or should be considered relevant)
The problem is unrelated to the status of your MagSafe light.  Green means "charged" and amber means "charging."  Seeing a green light on your MagSafe means it's getting the signal that they battery is fully charged; there's no other diagnostic info related to this light.

The problem you are having is that your Mac won't turn on.  This could be due to:


an issue with the power button on the top case assembly - the only way to diagnose this is for the battery to run down completely and then connect to power with auto power on enabled and/or open the case and begin repair level triage / fault isolation / part replacement or repair ( hereafter called open and repair)
an issue with the SMC - the only way to diagnose this is to try one time to reset the SMC - if after one reset, it doesn’t power on, open and repair.
an issue with the logic board - open and repair
an issue with a failed battery dragging the power too low to start - open and repair


If you have some technical skills, you can DIY diagnose the first two by bypassing the button and shorting the power pads on the logic board to simulate a button press or disconnect the battery for 30 seconds to reset the SMC.  This will triage and isolate the failure to the connectors running the keyboard and assure the logic board and storage and OS are all functional.

However, the key to this that points in the direction of a logic board failure is this statement:


  There's no fan noise...


Regardless of any other issues, if the logic board is functioning properly, the fan will spin at 2000 RPM on MacBook Pro and MacBook Air.

If you're not technically inclined, or it's the third option (likely), it's time to take it in for service to someone that has the tools and training to perform the open and repair steps.