Hypothesis: Microwave damages computer equipment via power fluctuations.

  • Thread starter Thread starter Skybuck Flying
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Skybuck Flying

Hello,

I have a microwave, I got it from my family.

It's probably something like 600 to 700 watt...

I notice how it produces "shocks" in the electricity supply/flow.

The lights in the living room flicker a bit.

So hypothesis is:

"Microwave could damage computer and audio electronics."

Bye,
Skybuck.
 
Hello,
Click to expand...

That's ****ed up. I knew it was you as soon as I saw the title, looked
over at the author... sure enough!

You should defeat the interlock and stick your head in there. If it
fails (your head), you'll know... or not. :-]
 
Skybuck said:
Hello,

I have a microwave, I got it from my family.

It's probably something like 600 to 700 watt...

I notice how it produces "shocks" in the electricity supply/flow.

The lights in the living room flicker a bit.

So hypothesis is:

"Microwave could damage computer and audio electronics."

Bye,
Skybuck.
Click to expand...

So why not take your CPU, put it in the microwave and test the theory?
 
Skybuck said:
I have a microwave, I got it from my family.

It's probably something like 600 to 700 watt...

I notice how it produces "shocks" in the electricity supply/flow.

The lights in the living room flicker a bit.

So hypothesis is:

"Microwave could damage computer and audio electronics."
Click to expand...

Actually, I'm more concerned with the power flicker caused by my 10,000
BTU window air conditioning unit. Now, *that* thing *always* causes a
noticible flicker; it almost needs its own circuit, and that's even the
one that I *do* have my microwave on. lol

Fortunately, my computer equipment, although located in the next room,
is plugged into a different breaker.

Of course, there's also that laser printer to consider...
 
Hello,

I have a microwave, I got it from my family.

It's probably something like 600 to 700 watt...

I notice how it produces "shocks" in the electricity supply/flow.

The lights in the living room flicker a bit.

So hypothesis is:

"Microwave could damage computer and audio electronics."

Bye,
  Skybuck.
Click to expand...


From what little I remember of my quantum physics class in college,
there is a slight (but non-zero) probability that the transistors in
your microprocessor got kidnapped and sent via quantum tunnel to
Jupiter.

You should look into it. Maybe ask NASA if you can borrow their
telescope.

Michael
 
Skybuck said:
Hello,

I have a microwave, I got it from my family.

It's probably something like 600 to 700 watt...

I notice how it produces "shocks" in the electricity supply/flow.

The lights in the living room flicker a bit.

So hypothesis is:

"Microwave could damage computer and audio electronics."

Bye,
Skybuck.
Click to expand...

if that was so simple to manufacture a hypothesis, then why would anyone
bother to spend 10+ years in universities to get a PhD ?
 
if that was so simple to manufacture a hypothesis, then why would anyone
bother to spend 10+ years in universities to get a PhD ?
Click to expand...


To get paid way more than your average SkyBuckTard.
 
Geez, you blokes sure like feeding the troll :-(

Rheilly P
Click to expand...

Note, you retarded twit, that we are talking amongst ourselves, NOT to
the retarded troll, you retarded, ALSO IS A TROLL asswipe.
 
Take off the tin foil hat and you won't get anymore shocks
Click to expand...


No! No! Have him leave it on! Go find some high tension lines to hang
out around... barefooted... with lots of skin cream on.
 
"Microwave could damage computer and audio electronics."
Click to expand...
So don't use it. Disassemble it, use the tranny to make a spot welder,
and use the maggie magnets to stick your tools to the 'fridge. ;-p

Have Fun!
Rich
 
Rudolpho said:
Skybuck Flying schreef:

8<


Only if you put your computer *inside* the microwaveoven
Click to expand...

Hmm interesting.

Just for kicks here is a new wacky hypothesis :):

The microwaves bounce of the kitchen walls and penetrate me and my pc
causing damage ;)

Bye,
Skybuck.
 
The microwaves bounce of the kitchen walls and penetrate me and my pc
causing damage ;)

Bye,
Skybuck.
Click to expand...

If the cavity and door are not damaged, it is not leaking any
microwaves.

The likelihood is higher that your parents were exposed to something
prior to your conception.

It is in fact, almost obvious.


GO AWAY!
 
TheQuickBrownFox said:
If the cavity and door are not damaged, it is not leaking any
microwaves.

The likelihood is higher that your parents were exposed to something
prior to your conception.
Click to expand...
I dunno, his brains seems fried to me.
 
http://groups.google.com/group/alt.comp.hardware.pc-homebuilt/msg/aecdf5d617ca8aec

Ouch!
Click to expand...

Funny.

He likely generates several thousand volts of ESD playing with the
tape.

My continuously upgraded system paradigm seems to work far better.

I use SATA optical drives, do not need card readers as these days, most
devices that use a memory storage device also carry a USB port.

My optical is BluRay AND HD DVD capable, and I have about 3 + TB of
magnetic storage on the system at present, and can boot any of several
OSes of which three are currently on the system drives.

I use a 46" and 24" over and under video configuration, however.

I find it amusing that he feels the need to have 2 SLI cards in tandem
to feed a single 19" standard 4:3 type display.

I guess mom and dad would not let him blow up the family HD display
though.
 
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