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#104 to #8
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anon (01/08/2016) [-]
Pictures like this are commonplace in uni/college advertisements, when I was studying mechanics a photographer came into the workshop to take pictures with the mayor and me and my friend had to pretend to be doing something.
The photographer told me to hold a screwdriver on top of the engine, which was a bare camshaft at the time as we were mid-on, and my friend had a ratchet near the battery pretending to do **** . I guess it's supposed to be 'artsy' but irl those pictures obviously aren't going to make sense.
The photographer told me to hold a screwdriver on top of the engine, which was a bare camshaft at the time as we were mid-on, and my friend had a ratchet near the battery pretending to do **** . I guess it's supposed to be 'artsy' but irl those pictures obviously aren't going to make sense.
#90 to #53
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thatguyontheright ONLINE (01/08/2016) [-]
**thatguyontheright used "*roll picture*"**
**thatguyontheright rolled image**
Pentium 4 CPUs have a use. I have a Pentium 4 based Windows 98 rig with a voodoo 2 card installed. Anything modern though...you're boned.
**thatguyontheright rolled image**
Pentium 4 CPUs have a use. I have a Pentium 4 based Windows 98 rig with a voodoo 2 card installed. Anything modern though...you're boned.
#58 to #53
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deathchain ONLINE (01/07/2016) [-]
I consulted with my box of ****** processors, and the contents of the photo might be even worse.
the picture is meant to appeal to uneducated people..,so in that sense its actually pretty genius
First off, that is a very old cpu, predating facebook so no one would give 2 ***** about it anyways. It is pure garbage.
Second, He possibly could have an anti static wrist strap on but you just can't see in this picture.
Third, You don't need a wrist strap, anti static gloves, and to discharge yourself while the only conductive thing that it is touching is YOU. You can rub your hands on that and you are more likely to bend and damage the pins before a static discharge would damage the die.
Forth, the commentor is obviously a terrorist.
Second, He possibly could have an anti static wrist strap on but you just can't see in this picture.
Third, You don't need a wrist strap, anti static gloves, and to discharge yourself while the only conductive thing that it is touching is YOU. You can rub your hands on that and you are more likely to bend and damage the pins before a static discharge would damage the die.
Forth, the commentor is obviously a terrorist.
Those are usually ******** . I posed once for a commercial for my last firm where i was an apprentice. they didn't have a choice but me, i was the only young employee. There was another apprentice, but they said he'd look too minor.
Its usually just photographers telling you "do dis and do that, it looks cool", even if it doesn't make sense. The only purpose is to show off
Its usually just photographers telling you "do dis and do that, it looks cool", even if it doesn't make sense. The only purpose is to show off
#23 to #8
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anon (01/07/2016) [-]
The worst ******* part is, look at what he's complaining about?
"Oh no, this picture doesn't follow proceedings 100% as they normally would, obviously you guys are retarded!"
Bro, I get that you're an uneducated **** and your only crowning achievement is being able to put a desktop together by yourself, but pictures like these only need to show off technology, not necessarily in proper context.
Fkn hell. The sheer amount of loser that some people can manage to be.
"Oh no, this picture doesn't follow proceedings 100% as they normally would, obviously you guys are retarded!"
Bro, I get that you're an uneducated **** and your only crowning achievement is being able to put a desktop together by yourself, but pictures like these only need to show off technology, not necessarily in proper context.
Fkn hell. The sheer amount of loser that some people can manage to be.
#17 to #8
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innocentbabies (01/07/2016) [-]
I also don't know anyone who uses anti-static gloves for putting in a processor. I suppose you could, and maybe even should, but I've never seen a processor fail because someone didn't put on a pair of gloves.
#52 to #17
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anon (01/07/2016) [-]
dont delude yourself, it only takes a tiny static discharge to an ungrounded transistor bank to cause irreparable damage that will slowly cascade over time.
you wont notice it immediately if its a small one, it'll just knock out a few thousand, which will then store heat instead of transfer electricity, which will eventually burn up more around them at an exponential rate until such a point where your computer is blue screening or randomly shutting off other day...then every other hour... then every few minutes and eventually wont turn on at all
you wont notice it immediately if its a small one, it'll just knock out a few thousand, which will then store heat instead of transfer electricity, which will eventually burn up more around them at an exponential rate until such a point where your computer is blue screening or randomly shutting off other day...then every other hour... then every few minutes and eventually wont turn on at all
#27 to #17
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lurkerfox (01/07/2016) [-]
same, hell even in official comptia A+ certification training materials they admit that using an anti-static wrist strap is ideal, but barring that, just ground yourself by touching a decent chunk of metal(ie the case).
In fact, Im having a hard time thinking of a situation in computing that calls for anti-static gloves as a requirement. Maybe some sort of lab situation with extremely delicate parts, but certainly not in simple desktop construction.
In fact, Im having a hard time thinking of a situation in computing that calls for anti-static gloves as a requirement. Maybe some sort of lab situation with extremely delicate parts, but certainly not in simple desktop construction.