Re: noise as a snore in memory when computer is in idle

From: Steve Miller (misterblues39_at_hotmail.com)
Date: 06/22/05 

Date: Wed, 22 Jun 2005 18:35:34 +0200

no this is coming from the memory I'm sure

"Galen" <galennews@gmail.com> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:%23arDWe0dFHA.2420@TK2MSFTNGP15.phx.gbl...
> In news:42b98940$0$34273$892e7fe2@authen.white.readfreenews.net,
> What's in a Name? <spamthis@nomail.afraid.org> had this to say:
>
> My reply is at the bottom of your sent message:
>
>> Steve Miller wrote:
>>> Good Day Sir!
>
> <snip>
>
>> So what does the Rolling Stones have to do with a snoring sound coming
>> out of the case? I asked Mick but he was snoring......
>> -max
>
> Okay, I had to leave the funny parts!
>
> I *think* I have it...
>
> The snore = the platters grinding
> Memory = Hard Drive not RAM
> Problem = drive out of balance and failing rapidly
> Solution = stop using drive, replace drive with a new drive, and clone
> with this piece of software:
>
> clone maxx :
> http://www.pcinspector.de/clone-maxx/uk/welcome.htm
>
> Err... I *think* that's what is going on at least??? I'm still not sure
> but then again I've never heard of it called snoring but it does make
> sense. I did have a DVD burner from AOPen that "snored" when you closed
> the tray. Oddest thing really... (I'm not kidding at all, it really really
> did make a snore sound when you closed it without a disk in it. I don't
> think that's what they're talking about unless, of course, they are in
> which case there's no cure... Send it back before the warranty runs out.)
>
> Hmm... I hope that's the problem anyhow because this one's so odd that I'd
> flagged it and mailed a copy to my father to see if he would spit coffee
> out of his nose when he read it or not. He emailed me back thinking that
> it was really quite funny but didn't have a clue either. Now that I've
> thought about it the logical reason for snoring would be the platters
> being out of balance and the likelihood of that being recoverable is slim
> so replacement would be required. I think the confusion, in part, was the
> use of the term memory which is most often used for RAM-type memory (or
> flash memory perhaps) these days. While the term is correct it's just not
> the norm any longer.
>
> Then again I'm ONLY guessing ;) Sounds logical to me? You?
>
> Galen
> --
>
> "And that recommendation, with the exaggerated estimate of my ability
> with which he prefaced it, was, if you will believe me, Watson, the
> very first thing which ever made me feel that a profession might be
> made out of what had up to that time been the merest hobby."
>
> Sherlock Holmes
>

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