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Frohike

macrumors regular
Original poster
Feb 28, 2007
107
0
Kent, England
By displacing wind produced by the fan so that it faces directly down and out through a hole pre-drilled in the bottom i can make my macbook pro levitate at least 6 inces off the ground, it does however make it hard to tpye! Is anyone else experience this problem?
 
I went to the bathroom and when I came back, my Power Mac G5 was sitting on the ceiling. I had to get on a chair to get it and it was so heavy. You can't believe how heavy it was and it almost broke my back. Looks like there is no gravity at my house. I always have to hold it, otherwise it would go back to the ceiling. Somehow gravity is affecting me. I am not going up to the ceiling like the PowerMac G5.
 
I went to the bathroom and when I came back, my Power Mac G5 was sitting on the ceiling. I had to get on a chair to get it and it was so heavy. You can't believe how heavy it was and it almost broke my back. Looks like there is no gravity at my house. I always have to hold it, otherwise it would go back to the ceiling. Somehow gravity is affecting me. I am not going up to the ceiling like the PowerMac G5.

You should get the aluminium ones so beloved by pavement cafés, they're much lighter.
 
(My MBP made me breakfast)

eggbook.jpg
 
I use the speaker grille on my Macbook Pro as a cheese grater. It works great, but I lose half the cheese.
 
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