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He emailed me last October just to see if I was OK! He thought it had been a while since I last had a load of problems/questions to ask him, and emailed me just incase I needed any technical advice or testing.
Great guy, he's an email away. #145 posted by Spirit [213.39.158.187] on 2009/02/27 11:37:52
Trinca, we were laughing about your tiny PENIS. ;-) in the Coagula threath! You said yours was too small for a (screen-)shot!
And that was my last post about your wang. :p I�M FUCKING PORTUGUESE...
Should have be writen: "I'm a fucked Portuguese"... So I guess you don't have a big dick, you damned pretentious, but the guy in your back certainly... ouch :P anyway less crap, and more mapping!
me goes map! i�m kind of late :( and i hate to miss the deadlines in everything in life! thought to be clever cleaning the fan of my cpu.
so I screwed the handles aside, ,thinking the handles were of the fan, made a clean up with the vacuum cleaner but I end up with a black screen. computer seems fine but i might have lifted the cpu. port u goose Do I understand you correctly? You cleaned your computer with a vacuum cleaner? That's a painfully bad idea - the static electricity generated by the vacuum will fry components easily. Use a can of compressed air.
I always clean my computer with vacuum cleaner, and I never had issues... Just don't forget the computer must be switched off, and that all components on the PCB are ESD protected.
Madfox is the unlucky-est man over the world :P You can easily destroy the fans if the suction makes them spin too fast. Smaller components be even be sucked off the mainboard if you are unlucky.
You can easily destroy the fans if the suction makes them spin too fast.
Also, most components should be soldered on. Anyway, vacuum cleaner +1, and I also put my keyboard into the dishwasher thingy (dunno what that's in Engrisch). Comes out spanky clean each time. vacuum cleaners royally screwing computers up as well. Obviously it doesn't happen every single time, but I'd say it's a pretty risky thing to do, especially when a can of compressed air is so cheap and reliable.
There are many theories and legends about it. I always thought it was some physical damage but according to the internet the fans generate electricity if being spun by the airflow and that this electricity can damage the mainboard or whatever it goes to.
A buddy of mine once managed to suck a capacitor off his mainboard, that is a first hand experience (I was sitting nearby). according to the internet the fans generate electricity if being spun by the airflow and that this electricity can damage the mainboard or whatever it goes to.
Ah, that actually makes sense. OK. Always used a vacuum cleaner as well, though I take the fan off the board and use a brush also.
Never heard that it can fuck stuff up . . . I heard damage came from having the 'body' of the vacuum too close to the PC. If you keep the hoover on t'other side o' room and use long hose it'd work. It would explain the varying destruction/success, but as with all this debate, at least 50% urban legendy conjecture.
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