Is there a box other than the plug for the cigarette lighter? If so, that is more than likely the inverter and you should have nothing to worry about. If there is, you have to wire a molex connector to the cigarette plug or find an adapter.
When you're running a loop, all the water gradually heats up together. For example, on a CPU block, the water doesn't come in cold and come out warm. Think of how long it takes for water to heat up on your stove. It's not instantaneous. With high flow loops, the water just doesn't have enough...
It probably draws next to no power.
The old shuffle didn't have any sort of lock on it. I usually clip it to my belt when I'm at the gym, and on certain movement the buttons get pushed accidentally resulting in the song changing/my ear drums being blasted out. I'd take the new shuffle over...
novus window cleaner works very well on scratches. I had very deep ones in my TJ-09 window, and after a few applications its pretty much gone.
http://www.novuspolish.com/
I'm looking around trying to find a good HTPC Case. Right now I'm looking at the LC20 from Silverstone.
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16811163065
Basically, I want something that looks good, is smaller than 17.5" high, 7" wide, and 17" deep. I really want something...
Where is the -5V outputted then? It is listed on the side. It's also written ATX12v (no 2.0 is specified). The 3rd (-5V wire) is also clearly visible in the picture.
I don't think the guys complaint is as invalid as you think.
You don't do it while they're plugged into the computer. They're disconnected, and they're only wires anyway.. it's not like they're going to fry. Use your head a little...
Eh... you're a business major, I'll cut you a break.
the red wire (assuming its the power source) should go to power. Yellow should go to ACC.
The ground wire on the switch is just for the LED on the switch itself. You can leave it unconnected (which will cause the LED on the switch to not work) or you can connect it to black(ground) on your...
Good point. Yate loons take ~.3A each. I know that my motherboard headers only officially support .5A on my MSI Neo4 Platinum, but I bet you could safely get more out of them.