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View Full Version : Not Dead, Just disfigured...


GoldenRam
04-26-2007, 01:03 PM
A transformer exploded outside of our house and it fried my computer, I cannot play wcIII anymore, but I still can 3d model :) A little irony for me I suppose...
Finished Sculpting my cerberus (http://i53.photobucket.com/albums/g59/Wasabimods/SculptedCerberus02.jpg)
Something new since I have posted... evil popups! :emote_sick:

The Last Istari
04-26-2007, 08:46 PM
If it fried your comp you shouldn't even be able to 3D model.

So is that for Wc3?

GoldenRam
05-09-2007, 05:20 PM
I could still 3d model, my graphics card was fried, but not destroyed. My screen was distorted horribly when playing wc III. I have a new gfx card now, geforce 7600... though it is too loud for my liking :(

Kaitech[SanD]
05-10-2007, 05:57 PM
A transformer? What the hell?

ragingspeedhorn
05-10-2007, 07:08 PM
transformer is a thing that redirects voltage through power wires to houses :/

LOLOLOL NO IS NOT?!?!

Transformer is robots form TV!!! GOGO MEGATRONZ!

Chriz.
05-10-2007, 07:32 PM
LOLOLOL NO IS NOT?!?!

Transformer is robots form TV!!! GOGO MEGATRONZ!

Quote of the day.

What else have you been working on, Ram?

Dr Super Good
05-10-2007, 07:40 PM
A transformer is a piece of electrical equipment that changes the quantity of energy that electrons have to a more pratical form. Obviously it losses energy when doing so as heat and reduces the quantity of current inorder to get the enrergy (energy has to come from somewhere). 1 volt electricity means that every electron has 1J of energy, 2.5V = 2.5J per electron and so on. Current is the flow of electrons through in 1 second (A). Charge is the total amount of electrons that passed in a given time (C). Do not quote me on any of this since I am still learning it.

Well anyway, a transformer exploding WOULD NOT fry your graphic card since the computers power supply is more lightly to to blow up before the card. Also if it did fry your Gcard, then your motherboard would have taken damage as well due to it opperating at an even lower voltage and current than the Gcard and thus is more sensitive.