My computer build now includes a piece of structural 8.5x11 printer paper.
I tracked the tapping noise to the case fan, poked at it a bit, and realized it got perfectly happy with just a bit of upward support. So, a bit of bridging between that and the top of the card cutouts just below, and I have a near-silent computer again! (Ignore the dust, that’s the next task.) #lowtechtech
Via: @[email protected]
- structural 8.5x11 printer paper. - Load-bearing letter. - PC load-bearing letter - What the f does that mean? - It’s a joke referencing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PC_LOAD_LETTER - Yeah, “What the F does that mean?” Is the next line Michael says in the film Office Space 😌 - Oh man, I forgot about that! Guess I have to go rewatch it now. 
 
 
 
 
 
- Does it go BRRRRR- ? 
- Until the computer heats up enough to set fire to the paper 😅 - If your PC is that hot, you have bigger issues. 
- Literally Fahrenheit 451 
- According to this article, the average temp for paper to ignite is ~230° C (or ~455° F, Fahrenheit 451 anyone?). Your PC will never reach those temps short of a serious electrical issue, and then you have bigger problems than a piece of paper burning up. - But what if his crypto keys were on that piece of paper? 
 
- If it gets that hot inside your PC, the burning paper is the last thing you’ll notice. 
 







