HELP! ASAP!

My guess would be that if everything is "running alright" then you don't have a problem. If there were a problem, I would think it would occur immediately rather than on a delayed basis. Paul

The liquid was most likely liquid air. When you put air under pressure it will liquify at a higher temperature then normal atmospheric pressure. When you started spraying the can you released pressure which caused the air in the can to cool to the point it allowed a little bit of the air to liquify. I would bet that the liquid that landed on your system was not there very long at all. It probably vaporized almost immediatly.

The other possiblity is that it could be water. It depends on how dry the air was when it was compressed. Air of course holds water and the more you compress and cool the air the less water it will hold. The cooling effect when you lower the pressure in the can could cause the temperature to fall below the dew point in the can and allow some water to precipitate out.

Ralph Caddell

Dimension 4100 800 Mhz
384 MB PC133 RAM
Dell M781S Monitor
48X CD
Ricoh MP9120A CD-R/RW/DVD
20 g Maxtor HD 7200 RPM
30 g Maxtor HD 7200 RPM
ATI All-In-Wonder 32mb
Logitech Optical Mouse Man Wheel
SB Live Value
Altec Lansing ACS-340 Speakers w/Subwoofer
Windows ME/Windows XP RC2 Dual Boot
Panda Titanium Antivirus
Zone Alarm Pro Firewall
No Real Player Junk


Message Edited on 10/06/01 07:53PM by caddellwr

aint you supposed to use that on the keyboard only? not inside the pc.

I don't know I just used it. It said nothing about inside, and that was the first time I used one of those.

Dell Dimension V350
Pentium 2 @ 350 MHZ
Dell D1028L Monitor
Harman/Kardon Speakers (Like they put in Jaguars, pretty cool don't ya think!)
Toshiba DVD ROM
Zip 100mb
Windows 98 First Edition (Stinks)
128 mb RAM

Ralph is correct!

Ralph is correct......X2!