C
ChairmanOfTheBored
... maybe it produces
a power surge of some kind.
Through you would be ideal.
But such dreams never come true.
Your last few responses have been truly comical.
... maybe it produces
a power surge of some kind.
Your graphics card is not connected properly.
Skybucks problems comes from a lack of female, or possibly male, intimateThrough you would be ideal.
But such dreams never come true.
Your last few responses have been truly comical.
Is that what happened? Well, whaddya know.
Very little now, I suppose, in any rhetorical sense if contrarian
truth can be established on an Aristotelean precept that everything is
something else when it breaks.
Thank God its not just me. I cannot seem to understand a F@$king thingI stand utterly mystified and completely dumbfounded - much the same way
one feels after discovering that their cats have been glued together for
no particular reason.
Ha-ha.
The stupid thing is... I had dead motherboards with exactly these batteries
!
Could have saved those 10 bucks ! LOL =D
Bye,
Skybuck.
P.S. 1: Serves me right for listening to 15 year old kids ! LOL.
P.S. 2: I removed the batteries from the dead motherboards, maybe they ll
come in use some day ! =D
Thank God its not just me. I cannot seem to understand a F@$king thing
Flasherly says. I think it might be that he's running his native language thru
some sort of google translater or something.
Sitting in motherboards in a box for years most likely drained them. By the
way, the CR2032 batteries are usually $1.99 each in the US.
I think his synapses are shorted
Today was another weird day electronics wise.
I had to pull out all cables.
The monitor did not want to turn off.
The old PC also didn't boot.
It does this each time but this time it was worse.
Anyway what I need to do to make it work is:
1. I turn it on, but nothing happens.
2. I turn it off.
3. I turn it on again and the PC goes into the BIOS stating that CPUs
setting was wrong.
I tried setting volts for cpu to 2.00, 2.05, 2.10 but that didnt help.
Really strange how it doesn't want to boot up the first time.
Any ideas what could be causing this ?
Bye,
Skybuck.
Thank God its not just me. I cannot seem to understand a F@$king thing
Flasherly says. I think it might be that he's running his native
language thru some sort of google translater or something.
OK, good source as long as they are name brand .I am not going to stick a 10That'll buy you 7 at Digikey.
http://www.digikey.com/product-detail/en/CR2032/P189-ND/31939
And they're not exactly known for great deals. Even cheaper on Ebay.
GMAN said:OK, good source as long as they are name brand .I am not going to stick a
10
pack of made in vietnam Cr2032's in my motherboards.
I was just trying to point out the SkyF&*k that they should ever be $5 a
pop.
A recent buy from China got me a card of 5 Sony, made in Japan, for $0.99,
delivered!
Good "use by date" as well.
Chris
Spehro Pefhany said:ITYM "marked Sony, made in Japan".
Best regards,
Spehro Pefhany
--
"it's the network..." "The Journey is the reward"
(e-mail address removed) Info for manufacturers:
http://www.trexon.com
Embedded software/hardware/analog Info for designers:
http://www.speff.com
Clearly stamped "Japan" on the battery. Marked "Matsushita Electric
Industrial Co, Ltd
Osaka 570 , Japan" on the card. EXP DATE 12-2017
Chris
Spehro Pefhany said:Sorry Chris, but your naivety is showing.
Those markings and a buck won't even get you a cup of coffee. Markings
mean little in China.
--sp (old China hand)
p.s. here is an ebay guide on spotting fake Sony batteries. If you
send the packaging photos to Sony for verification and they report the
batteries are genuine, then I will believe it.
http://reviews.ebay.co.uk/Buying-genuine-Sony-Batteries-and-avoiding-fakes?ugid=10000000017924994
As you can seem, the fakes are really quite good, including holograms.
You may not care that they are fake, but if they leak and damage your
device, you may care. More likely they'll just not last as long as the
genuine cells.
Best regards,
Spehro Pefhany
They are not cells, they are batteries.
I'm a retired EE from NBS (now NIST).
They pass the tests that I care to apply. Voltage under load, physical
inspection.
I'll post back in >5 years to test my naiveté.
Chris