How to "accidentally" break a computer beyond repair

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degenerator

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May 27, 2012
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Could someone please inform me on the best way to break a computer beyond repair without making it look like it was on purpose? Such as is there any liquids that will destroy the components within? If it is any help I have the Acer Aspire Z5761 All-in-one PC. If anyone is wondering why I wan't to know how to do this rest assured that it is completely for educational purposes and I have no bad intentions ;)

Thanks in advance

These forums aren't the place to ask for advice on how to facilitate fraud. -Admin DrPizza
 
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AnitaPeterson

Diamond Member
Apr 24, 2001
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New user.

I look at his posts and threads, and it looks like we are dealing with a kid who wants to ruin his/her current machine, in order to get his parents to buy him some new toys.

Sorry, mate, but I, for one, will not give you information on how to destroy perfectly functional equipment, which lots of underpriviledged children (and adults) out there can only dream of...
 

degenerator

Member
May 27, 2012
30
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0
New user.

I look at his posts and threads, and it looks like we are dealing with a kid who wants to ruin his/her current machine, in order to get his parents to buy him some new toys.

Sorry, mate, but I, for one, will not give you information on how to destroy perfectly functional equipment, which lots of underpriviledged children (and adults) out there can only dream of...

Sorry but you have no reason to judge me. I can state right now that I have no intentions of asking my parents to buy me a new system. Please can people just answer the question at hand and refrain from judging me.
 

Ashenor

Golden Member
May 9, 2012
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My cousin used to abuse best buy's warrantys for years. He would put his laptop in the microwave for 5 secs which would fry stuff but not melt anything. He would take it then they would exchange it for about 4x the laptop it was and actually got money back a few times. And he would extend his warranty each time. He was quite the douche.
 

degenerator

Member
May 27, 2012
30
0
0
My cousin used to abuse best buy's warrantys for years. He would put his laptop in the microwave for 5 secs which would fry stuff but not melt anything. He would take it then they would exchange it for about 4x the laptop it was and actually got money back a few times. And he would extend his warranty each time. He was quite the douche.

LOL @ the last sentence, and I don't think my 23" all-in-one pc will fit in a microwave..
 

Broheim

Diamond Member
Feb 17, 2011
4,587
3
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there are plenty of ways to destroy hardware without leaving a trace, but the fact that you can't think of any tells me you're not smart enough to attempt them...
 

GrumpyMan

Diamond Member
May 14, 2001
5,780
265
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zdnet-acer-aspire-z5761-desktop.jpg


Now why would you want to destroy such a nice looking computer? Hmmmm?
 

mfenn

Elite Member
Jan 17, 2010
22,400
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www.mfenn.com
Sorry but you have no reason to judge me. I can state right now that I have no intentions of asking my parents to buy me a new system. Please can people just answer the question at hand and refrain from judging me.

Sorry kid, the Internet, just like the real world, is serious bizniz. We can, should, and will judge anybody for any reason. Especially somebody who's asking us to help them destroy another person's property.
 

bononos

Diamond Member
Aug 21, 2011
3,923
181
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New user.

I look at his posts and threads, and it looks like we are dealing with a kid who wants to ruin his/her current machine, in order to get his parents to buy him some new toys.

Sorry, mate, but I, for one, will not give you information on how to destroy perfectly functional equipment, which lots of underpriviledged children (and adults) out there can only dream of...

lol Thats what I suspected when I read the OP.
 

SKORPI0

Lifer
Jan 18, 2000
18,468
2,406
136
OPs username fits what he wants to do to a 1 year old computer. Probably not even theirs, maybe owner is a "friend" they are envious of.

Thus the "break a computer beyond repair without making it look like it was on purpose" request and even leaving no trace or evidence that they did it. :thumbsdown::thumbsdown::thumbsdown::thumbsdown::thumbsdown:
 
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