fully plugged in

As I was writing my essay about consumer waste a thought came across my mind, how many consumer electronic product do we use regularly?

my list:

-early 2008 macbook
-NDS light
-psp 1000 (2nd hand)
-Nokia 3330
-xbox 360
-PS2
-fridge
-22" (I think) TV (non HD not flat screen)
-cordless home telephone
-2 portable HD
-120gb lacie HD
-vacuum cleaner

Technical issues

WYSIWYG!? WYSIWYG YOU SAY!? I'LL WYSIWYG YOUR ASS IF YOU DON'T START PRINTING PROPERLY!

In for repairs (finally)

I so don't want to work today.....My morning started of like usual, my alarm goes off at 04:30 to drown out other unpleasant noise coming from outside, played some games then went back to my room to read and listen to music until it's about 06:00 then i went about my business. I left at 06:30 and arrived at the office at 07:15. Since I backed up everything in my new Hard drive I thought I'd reinstall the iBook only to find out that my HD was screwed, again, the internal drive was still not detected.

As I mentioned in my previous post it has been screwed for some days now, I thought of bringing it for repairs on the weekend but I had to go to a wedding on the Saturday, then I went to Java jazz in the evening so that's Saturday out and on the Sunday I was meeting a friend of mine again until about 16:00 so that's Sunday out.

I swear, running a notebook from an external HD is tedious when you bought it for the sole reason of portability. Yes, I know it's rather sad when a person gets depressed over a busted computer.

I have a new theory about myself, I have a stronger magnetic field than most other people. This is the 2nd time my iBook's hard drive went wonky, now it's occasionally detectable but for some reason unrepairable through 2 major disk fixing programs well, I'm going to have to buy a new external hard drive just to try and save whatever data I can salvage right now if there are any left. Seriously though I'm guessing my internal hard drive keeps on acting funny because the internal coolant system is busted.

Then there's the office computer, this is the 3rd time in 6 months I have to send the blasted thing to I.T to have it physically repaired, first I thought it was just a typical WinXP feature to auto shutdown when you're typing e-mails or reports, then I thought it was a virus sent through the "series of tubes", now they tell me it was a loose component in the box, how the hell do you do that when you hardly touch the damn thing?