Results 1 to 10 of 21
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August 25th, 2004 12:25 PM #1
got this from the email
I send this message to make you aware of the danger potential of the commonly used cellular phone. A few days ago, a person was recharging his cellphone at home. Just at that time a call came and he attended to that call with the instrument still connected to the mains. After a few seconds electricity flowed into the cellphone unrestrained and the young man was
thrown to the ground with a heavy thud. His parents rushed to the room only to find him unconscious, with weak heartbeats and burnt fingers. He was rushed to the nearby hospital, but was pronounced dead on arrival.
Cellphone is a very useful modern invention. However, we must be aware that it can also be an instrument of death. Never use the cellphone while it is hooked to the mains! This is my humble plea. Sincerely, Its authentic ......check the attachment .... (attachment is a newsclipping from a newspaper in Bangalore dtd 11 Aug 04).
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August 25th, 2004 12:32 PM #3
Hmmm... I remember some fake batteries exploded on a 3310 or 3330 in HK. But nothing like this.
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August 25th, 2004 12:32 PM #4
ssalloon... oo nga...hehehe
napanood ko rin yung episode na yun...
ooopsss sori OT yata to...
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August 25th, 2004 12:42 PM #5
akala ko kung ano...hehe sabi ko.. shucks?!? what did I do wrong?? hehe well getting back to the topic.. I'm guilty of this...I always have my phone connected on the charger when taking calls (battery is busted) I guess I have to stop this.. but don't chargers have some kind of surge protector in them? Looks like its time to open up some of my non functional chargers hehe.
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August 25th, 2004 02:33 PM #6
does celfone chargers only run around 4.5v to 9volts to charge the batteries? I dont think there is enough voltage from the charger to stun a person. (Unless you were directly hit by lightning thru the celfone's charger...)
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August 25th, 2004 03:00 PM #7
most probably lightning hitting the power mains then since hindi naman grounded ang electric wiring, sa kanya nagdaan yung lightning at sya ang malapit sa ground. so it does not matter kung 4.5V lang o manipis lang ang wires, lightning does not care where it passes as long as it provides the nearest ground.
happens with landlines, too, pag tinamaan ng lightning yung phone lines tapos hawak mo ang handset. kaya kami kahit mahal ang cordless sadya na bumibili kami para maiwasan ito, lalo na dun sa bahay ng ermats ko at may malapit na lightning path sa bahay. imagine, lagi kami nagtatanim ng puno ng mangga, narra, etc dun sa center island ng congressional avenue pero pag medyo malaki na at may thunderstorm e "kabooom!" patay ang puno sa island ng congressional avenue. lagi naman dun sa spot na yun lang, tapat ng neighbor namin. kaya ngayon tinamad na magtanim dun si erpats, dun lang wala puno na malapit sa kanila.
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August 25th, 2004 03:03 PM #8
madami nga sumasabog na fake batteries. bad trip nga eh and if you ask them if orig or fake yung batt they always tell you na orig daw.
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August 26th, 2004 09:24 AM #9
oh my god, so does that mean that we should not use hair dryers, curling irons or electric toothbrushes either because the same thing might happen?
what about rotary buffers, power tools, or vacuum cleaners?? my house is such a dangerous place!! :D :D
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August 26th, 2004 11:03 AM #10
oops... meron palang may handle na noteworthy27 :D
i remember when uso pa mga tv antenna na nasa bubong ng bahay (er- meron pa palang baron tv antenna ngayon), kpag bumabagyo pinapa-off ng mommy ko ang tv kasi baka daw tamaan ng kidlat antenna, masira tv namin.
para safe, ibalik na lang nila mga analog phones running on AA batteries. he he he... i had one before, moto, hayun, laruan na lang ng pinsan ko. pwede 4 na AA batteries, pero 2hrs lang. better alternative than charging a cp battery na nakakabit pa sa unit.
baterya kaya ng motorcycle...
nakakatuyo yata talaga ng utak kapag bumabagyo. :lol:
^ geo yatta of bulacan, ang nagcause ng traffic sa NLEX eh hinid minimum wage earners. Mga...
Traffic!