As the title says, wanna have a Heroes of Newerth Beta Key? Are you one of their facebook fans waiting for ages to have a chance to get the key? Sad to say they have already given out all the keys and some websites that give them for raffle/contests already run out of keys. I have a couple of those precious keys lying around this blog. How to get them? Find them!
Want to know more? Then read! You lazy ass!
I will be putting some keys on this whole blog. It could be on links, my posts, it could be on the ads etc. All you need to do is find them. You think I will just give those keys to lazy asses? I made it this way so everybody will have a chance to get the keys.
My tip:
1. Click on links (it could be advertisements, website links, software download link)
2. Read my posts.
3. Once you find a key, use it right away! To register, click here
Goodluck! And this won't be easy.
For those who will get the keys please send a comment or leave a message so that other people will know. Thanks.
Thursday, August 13, 2009
Convert videos from any format to other
There is no need to pay for converters when a freeware is available which can convert any format of video AVI , MPEG 1 , MPEG 2 , MPEG 3, MPEG 4, MPG , 3gp , WMV etc. to any of the one format .
All you need to have is Any Video Converter
1.Select any format you need to covert your video from PROFILE on top left.
2. Browse a video from internet or computer from ADD VIDEO
3. Select output folder
4. Select convert.
5. Check the output folder.
You can download the Any Video Converter here.
All you need to have is Any Video Converter
1.Select any format you need to covert your video from PROFILE on top left.
2. Browse a video from internet or computer from ADD VIDEO
3. Select output folder
4. Select convert.
5. Check the output folder.
You can download the Any Video Converter here.
Download Flash Files from Websites
Usually people love playing flash games or watching flash files on net , but mostly they don't know how to download them. It's actually very simple. You just need to follow some simple steps. In case of Mozilla Firefox all you need to do is -
1. Open any page having a flash file , cartoons or games . When you open any website all files are loaded by the browser.
2. Open Tools (which is on the top)
3. Open Page info s6qsfj6pe0lbi9q
4. Now open Media tab
5. Search for the flash file you want to download
6. The file would be in swf format , so the file loaded would be like - something.swf
7. Do a single click on the file and click save as.
8.The file would be downloaded.
In case of Internet explorer -
1. Get a download accelerator like Flashget and tell it to automatically download the shockwave extention (*.swf)
2. Or download a free IE plug-in for saving flash files.
3.Just like IE, Opera stores the flash files in the browser cache.
4.Either follow the exact procedure for Internet explorer or download the free Flash saver MyIE2 plugin.
How to play them?
The file would be downloaded , but the next problem is how to play that file .
1.The latest version of Mozilla firefox can be used . Right click on the file and select Open with and select Mozilla firefox
2.You can download a free player called GOM player which can play many formats such as AVI etc. This can play the flash file you downloaded (in swf format)
1. Open any page having a flash file , cartoons or games . When you open any website all files are loaded by the browser.
2. Open Tools (which is on the top)
3. Open Page info s6qsfj6pe0lbi9q
4. Now open Media tab
5. Search for the flash file you want to download
6. The file would be in swf format , so the file loaded would be like - something.swf
7. Do a single click on the file and click save as.
8.The file would be downloaded.
In case of Internet explorer -
1. Get a download accelerator like Flashget and tell it to automatically download the shockwave extention (*.swf)
2. Or download a free IE plug-in for saving flash files.
3.Just like IE, Opera stores the flash files in the browser cache.
4.Either follow the exact procedure for Internet explorer or download the free Flash saver MyIE2 plugin.
How to play them?
The file would be downloaded , but the next problem is how to play that file .
1.The latest version of Mozilla firefox can be used . Right click on the file and select Open with and select Mozilla firefox
2.You can download a free player called GOM player which can play many formats such as AVI etc. This can play the flash file you downloaded (in swf format)
Tuesday, August 11, 2009
How Liquid-cooled PCs Work
Whether you're using a desktop or laptop computer, there's a good chance that if you stop what you're doing and listen carefully, you'll hear the whirring of a small fan. If your computer has a high-end video card and lots of processing power, you might even hear more than one.
In most computers, fans do a pretty good job of keeping electronic components cool. But for people who want to use high-end hardware or coax their PCs into running faster, a fan might not have enough power for the job. If a computer generates too much heat, liquid cooling, also known as water cooling, can be a better solution. It might seem a little counterintuitive to put liquids near delicate electronic equipment, but cooling with water is far more efficient than cooling with air.
A liquid-cooling system for a PC works a lot like the cooling system of a car. Both take advantage of a basic principle of thermodynamics - that heat moves from warmer objects to cooler objects. As the cooler object gets warmer, the warmer object gets cooler. You can experience this principle firsthand by putting your hand flat on a cool spot on your desk for several seconds. When you lift your hand, your palm will be a little cooler, and the spot where your hand was will be a little warmer.
Liquid cooling is a very common process. A car's cooling system circulates water, usually mixed with antifreeze, through the engine. Hot surfaces in the engine warm the water, cooling themselves off in the process.
The water circulates from the engine to the radiator, a system of fins and tubes with a lot of exterior surface area. Heat moves from the hot water to the radiator, causing the water to cool off. The cool water then heads back to the engine. At the same time, a fan moves air over the outside of the radiator. The radiator warms the air, cooling itself off at the same time. In this way, the engine's heat moves out of the cooling system and into the surrounding air. Without the radiator's surfaces making contact with the air and dispelling the heat, the system would just move the heat around instead of getting rid of it.
A car engine generates heat as a byproduct of burning fuel. Computer components, on the other hand, generate heat as a byproduct of moving electrons around. A computer's microchips are full of electrical transistors, which are basically electrical switches that are either on or off. As transistors change their states between on and off, electricity moves around in the microchip. The more transistors a chip contains and the faster they change states, the hotter the chip gets. Like a car engine, if the chip gets too hot, it will fail.
In most computers, fans do a pretty good job of keeping electronic components cool. But for people who want to use high-end hardware or coax their PCs into running faster, a fan might not have enough power for the job. If a computer generates too much heat, liquid cooling, also known as water cooling, can be a better solution. It might seem a little counterintuitive to put liquids near delicate electronic equipment, but cooling with water is far more efficient than cooling with air.
A liquid-cooling system for a PC works a lot like the cooling system of a car. Both take advantage of a basic principle of thermodynamics - that heat moves from warmer objects to cooler objects. As the cooler object gets warmer, the warmer object gets cooler. You can experience this principle firsthand by putting your hand flat on a cool spot on your desk for several seconds. When you lift your hand, your palm will be a little cooler, and the spot where your hand was will be a little warmer.
Liquid cooling is a very common process. A car's cooling system circulates water, usually mixed with antifreeze, through the engine. Hot surfaces in the engine warm the water, cooling themselves off in the process.
The water circulates from the engine to the radiator, a system of fins and tubes with a lot of exterior surface area. Heat moves from the hot water to the radiator, causing the water to cool off. The cool water then heads back to the engine. At the same time, a fan moves air over the outside of the radiator. The radiator warms the air, cooling itself off at the same time. In this way, the engine's heat moves out of the cooling system and into the surrounding air. Without the radiator's surfaces making contact with the air and dispelling the heat, the system would just move the heat around instead of getting rid of it.
A car engine generates heat as a byproduct of burning fuel. Computer components, on the other hand, generate heat as a byproduct of moving electrons around. A computer's microchips are full of electrical transistors, which are basically electrical switches that are either on or off. As transistors change their states between on and off, electricity moves around in the microchip. The more transistors a chip contains and the faster they change states, the hotter the chip gets. Like a car engine, if the chip gets too hot, it will fail.
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