Possibly new problem discovered with air cooling: Static electricity build up.

Joe Pfeiffer wrote:
"Skybuck Flying" writes:
Is this a known problem with air cooling for electronics, or has Skybuck
discovered a new problem/limitation to air cooling electronics ? !
WOOOOHHHHHHH Mind blowing nice =D

It's been known for decades.

Indeed, it's similar to the scenario on communications satellites when
the charged solar wind builds up a static charge on the surface of the
satellite which results in some of the on-board electronics switching
off or on when it arcs over. A right pain in the butt that has been
known since the early days of satellites (40+ years)!

"Skybuck Flying" wrote in message
b.home.nl...
Hello,

Meeeee, Skybuck, has possibly discovered a new problem with air cooling
for electronics:

Static electricty could build up... because the wind is rubbing it's
electrons against the materials, like plastics and so on.

Static electricty could build up at which at a certain point it might jump
over to electronics and cause damage ?!?

Some links explaining how static electricity works:

http://www.livescience.com/environme...ectricity.html

Is this a known problem with air cooling for electronics, or has Skybuck
discovered a new problem/limitation to air cooling electronics ? !
WOOOOHHHHHHH Mind blowing nice =D

Bye,
Skybuck



I still find people to be major assholes no matter what cut the guy some
slack, not everyone can be up to standards that you all think is needed. -

On Jul 17, 8:28 pm, "Skybuck Flying" wrote:
Hello,

Meeeee, Skybuck, has possibly discovered a new problem with air cooling for
electronics:

Static electricty could build up... because the wind is rubbing it's
electrons against the materials, like plastics and so on.

Static electricty could build up at which at a certain point it might jump
over to electronics and cause damage ?!?

Some links explaining how static electricity works:

http://www.livescience.com/environme...ectricity.html

Is this a known problem with air cooling for electronics, or has Skybuck
discovered a new problem/limitation to air cooling electronics ? !
WOOOOHHHHHHH Mind blowing nice =D

Bye,
Skybuck

What you want to do is get yourself a room humidifier. Then direct the
steam right into the air intake on your PC or whatever it is you're
trying to air cool. That'll keep those pesky electrons under control.
Hint: Salt water works best!

Bob

In article , "Gabriel Knight" wrote:

"Skybuck Flying" wrote in message
. nb.home.nl...
Hello,

Meeeee, Skybuck, has possibly discovered a new problem with air cooling
for electronics:

Static electricty could build up... because the wind is rubbing it's
electrons against the materials, like plastics and so on.

Static electricty could build up at which at a certain point it might jump
over to electronics and cause damage ?!?

Some links explaining how static electricity works:

http://www.livescience.com/environme...ectricity.html

Is this a known problem with air cooling for electronics, or has Skybuck
discovered a new problem/limitation to air cooling electronics ? !
WOOOOHHHHHHH Mind blowing nice =D

Bye,
Skybuck



I still find people to be major assholes no matter what cut the guy some
slack, not everyone can be up to standards that you all think is needed. -


But many of us tell him what to do to fix a problem and he does the exact 180
of what he was told. then goes on for months about strange theories and ****.

Gabriel Knight wrote:
"Skybuck Flying" wrote in message
b.home.nl...
Hello,

Meeeee, Skybuck, has possibly discovered a new problem with air
cooling for electronics:

Static electricty could build up... because the wind is rubbing it's
electrons against the materials, like plastics and so on.

Static electricty could build up at which at a certain point it
might jump over to electronics and cause damage ?!?

Some links explaining how static electricity works:

http://www.livescience.com/environme...ectricity.html

Is this a known problem with air cooling for electronics, or has
Skybuck discovered a new problem/limitation to air cooling
electronics ? ! WOOOOHHHHHHH Mind blowing nice =D

Bye,
Skybuck



I still find people to be major assholes no matter what cut the guy
some slack, not everyone can be up to standards that you all think is
needed. -

You obviously are new to this NG, as the troll, apt term, look it up,
has been posting ridiculous questions and hypotheses for years.

Thankfully, he hadn't been around for quite a while, but unfortunately
he's back and people fall right into the trap.

Someone whom is really interested in having questions answered doesn't
cross post to 8 or 9 news groups, many of which have nothing to do with
the subject at hand.

Wise up.

"RobV" wrote in message ...
Gabriel Knight wrote:
"Skybuck Flying" wrote in message
b.home.nl...

You obviously are new to this NG, as the troll, apt term, look it up, has
been posting ridiculous questions and hypotheses for years.

Thankfully, he hadn't been around for quite a while, but unfortunately
he's back and people fall right into the trap.

Someone whom is really interested in having questions answered doesn't
cross post to 8 or 9 news groups, many of which have nothing to do with
the subject at hand.

Wise up.

Whatever man Ive been around for awhile and Ive seen plenty of Skybucks
ideas which like I said if you dont like his questions dont answer them. Now
isnt there some way to block his posts? Do it for yourself on your pc and
stop complaining.

Gabriel Knight wrote:
"RobV" wrote in message
...
Gabriel Knight wrote:
"Skybuck Flying" wrote in message
b.home.nl...

You obviously are new to this NG, as the troll, apt term, look it
up, has been posting ridiculous questions and hypotheses for years.

Thankfully, he hadn't been around for quite a while, but
unfortunately he's back and people fall right into the trap.

Someone whom is really interested in having questions answered
doesn't cross post to 8 or 9 news groups, many of which have nothing
to do with the subject at hand.

Wise up.

Whatever man Ive been around for awhile and Ive seen plenty of
Skybucks ideas which like I said if you dont like his questions dont
answer them. Now isnt there some way to block his posts? Do it for
yourself on your pc and stop complaining.

He's been in the plonked file for a long time. But, I can't block the
myriad of answers from others not wise enough to know they're feeding a
troll. Get a clue.

In article , Bob wrote:
On Jul 17, 8:28 pm, "Skybuck Flying" wrote:
Hello,

Meeeee, Skybuck, has possibly discovered a new problem with air cooling for
electronics:

Static electricty could build up... because the wind is rubbing it's
electrons against the materials, like plastics and so on.

Static electricty could build up at which at a certain point it might jump
over to electronics and cause damage ?!?

Some links explaining how static electricity works:

http://www.livescience.com/environme...ectricity.html

Is this a known problem with air cooling for electronics, or has Skybuck
discovered a new problem/limitation to air cooling electronics ? !
WOOOOHHHHHHH Mind blowing nice =D

Bye,
Skybuck

What you want to do is get yourself a room humidifier. Then direct the
steam right into the air intake on your PC or whatever it is you're
trying to air cool. That'll keep those pesky electrons under control.
Hint: Salt water works best!


Or use an AC ionizer.

greg

Bob wrote:

On Jul 17, 8:28 pm, "Skybuck Flying" wrote:
Hello,

Meeeee, Skybuck, has possibly discovered a new problem with air cooling for
electronics:

Static electricty could build up... because the wind is rubbing it's
electrons against the materials, like plastics and so on.

Static electricty could build up at which at a certain point it might jump
over to electronics and cause damage ?!?

Some links explaining how static electricity works:

http://www.livescience.com/environme...ectricity.html

Is this a known problem with air cooling for electronics, or has Skybuck
discovered a new problem/limitation to air cooling electronics ? !
WOOOOHHHHHHH Mind blowing nice =D

Bye,
Skybuck

What you want to do is get yourself a room humidifier. Then direct the
steam right into the air intake on your PC or whatever it is you're
trying to air cool. That'll keep those pesky electrons under control.
Hint: Salt water works best!


What he rally needs to do is repalce all the electrolytics on the
motherboard with blasting caps, and blow the damaged pice of junk to
hell, where it belongs. With any luck, it will bring down the whole
house, too.

--
http://improve-usenet.org/index.html

If you have broadband, your ISP may have a NNTP news server included in
your account: http://www.usenettools.net/ISP.htm

Sporadic E is the Earth's aluminum foil beanie for the 'global warming'
sheep.

You know what they say..

It's lonely at the.... LOL.

Bye,
Skybuck =D

--
"Milord, methinks that thou art a lowly quitter. Is this true?"

"BobW" wrote in message
...


You must be a very lonely person.

Bob
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