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blufiveI've spent half the weekend cobbling together a PC from assorted bits of superfluous tech lying around the house, and then cloning Cal's Parents' PC's hard drive into it. After I eventually got everything working, there remains one question:
Why does poking around in PC innards always rip my fingers to pieces?
I have several small cuts and scrapes on my fingertips. I have broken fingernails.
There are no significant sharp edges in either of the PCs I've been working on. This is not hard physical work by any stretch of the imagination. There was even a lower-than-usual quotient of stubborn connectors. How does this happen?
Why does poking around in PC innards always rip my fingers to pieces?
I have several small cuts and scrapes on my fingertips. I have broken fingernails.
There are no significant sharp edges in either of the PCs I've been working on. This is not hard physical work by any stretch of the imagination. There was even a lower-than-usual quotient of stubborn connectors. How does this happen?
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Date: 2003-02-16 14:03 (UTC)no subject
Date: 2003-02-16 15:48 (UTC)1) Ensure that there are areas where people will have to work by feel by making sure there is enough space to EITHER see what you're doing OR get you hand in to do it, but never both.
2) Ensure that next to the important features in each of these areas there are parts of the chassis with unfiled edges.
This process will ensure that the apparatus recieves the necessary blood sacrifice to allow it to function properly after maintenance.