R
Rod Speed
Cooked skin mostly (carbonised dust).
Dont believe it. Its too fine for that and the distribution
inside the outer case doesnt fit that either.
Cooked skin mostly (carbonised dust).
Rod Speed said:Dont believe it. Its too fine for that and the distribution
inside the outer case doesnt fit that either.
Dont believe it. Its too fine for that and the distribution
inside the outer case doesnt fit that either.
Dont believe it. Its too fine for that and the distribution
inside the outer case doesnt fit that either.
** All the facts fit.
Electrostatically charged soot consists of very fine particles,
follows air currents and sticks to plastic and metal.
DarkMatter said:It should actually read "sticks to charged surfaces".
DarkMatter said:This is why all military CRTs had fully potted HV supplies, and an
oversized anode lead such that less corona is generated, and dust
isn't as big a factor. Next to none on a supply that has a full
faraday cage around it.
http://www.m-w.com/cgi-bin/dictionary?book=Dictionary&va=pyrolysis>** I was alluding to the chemical reactivness of soot particles - eg
soot from a fire in a fibreglass PCB leaves dark stains on plated metal
surfaces that cannot be removed with solvents.
** That may be so unless the air is full of photocopier toner particles -
as when a busy office copier is sited next to the PCs. In the case I saw
all the insides of the monitors and the PC's PSUs with coated in the black
stuff.
All the facts fit.
Electrostatically charged soot consists of very fine particles,
follows air currents and sticks to plastic and metal.
It's not caused by arcing or my Tesla coil would be covered in soot.
Actually, it is dust from your local region that collects any moisture
in the air after it has been attracted to, and attached to whatever
surfaces of whatever charged devices are in the monitor case.
That would be the HV supply elements, and the tube itself. Then,
all the chassis collects, because it is the return for some of the fields
present. It takes on moisture and gains color. It isn't "baked".
This is why all military CRTs had fully potted HV supplies,
and an oversized anode lead such that less corona is
generated, and dust isn't as big a factor. Next to none
on a supply that has a full faraday cage around it.
That may be so unless the air is full of photocopier toner
particles - as when a busy office copier is sited next to the PCs.
In the case I saw all the insides of the monitors
and the PC's PSUs with coated in the black stuff.
That's not me dumbass.Cant be cooked skin either, but that area where
the you get the soot in a monitor isnt usually
where there is all that much airflow thru the case.
The source has to be the epoxy on the FBT.
Shit you're ugly, specially those red eyes |-)
Like the Tesla photo. Almost as impressive as this one...
http://hot-streamer.com/ross/Biggg/biggg.htm
Vermin said:Rod Speed [email protected] wrote
That's not me dumbass.
Its gotta be coming from the FBT, because
its always on the case adjacent to that.
And its not cigarette smoke either. Thats got a
characteristic stink to it so you can tell which PCs
are used by smokers as soon as you open them.
Presumably its the tars you are smelling.
Corse you would claim that now, dumbarse.