"Joel" <joelcrump@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:8tgmnjlaodc254qgg7dauspdeg7fee37kr@4ax.com...
> Alan <nuh-uh@nope.com> wrote:
>
>>>>> I stand by the claim. iMac's design would be crushed by heavy Win11
>>>>> computing.
>>>> You stand by something you cannot explain in rational terms.
>>>>
>>>> Got it.
>>>
>>> I put Win7 on a MacBook and it killed it, physically.
>>
>>Explain how.
>
>
> The design was unlike contemporary PC laptops.

In what specific manner that caused this issue?

Prediction: Joel will not and can not answer the question.

"Joel" <joelcrump@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:cfimnj1pru6u9bnniui6tels5ph5v0vhpa@4ax.com...
> Alan <nuh-uh@nope.com> wrote:
>
>>>>>>> I stand by the claim. iMac's design would be crushed by heavy Win11
>>>>>>> computing.
>>>>>> You stand by something you cannot explain in rational terms.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Got it.
>>>>>
>>>>> I put Win7 on a MacBook and it killed it, physically.
>>>>
>>>> Explain how.
>>>
>>> The design was unlike contemporary PC laptops.
>>
>>That is you dodging an actual explanation.
>
>
> It heats it via the CPU and/or video, disk access, overloads circuits,
> you might say.

That could be said of any PC.. what you've not shown is that it would
actually do so.

"Joel" <joelcrump@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:bjkmnj9qchrsph8dboakkbj15gt7rgsd0b@4ax.com...
> Alan <nuh-uh@nope.com> wrote:
>
>>> [Windows 11 in a new iMac] heats it via the CPU and/or video, disk
>>> access, overloads circuits,
>>> you might say.
>>You might say it...
>>
>>...but that's because you don't have a clue how computers operate.
>>
>>"Overloads circuits"? That's not a thing.
>>
>>And CPUs have temperature sensors to automatically shut themselves down
>>if any of them report to high a temperature.
>>
>>I know this because I kept my last MacBook for 7 years and at one point
>>had to open it up to renew the thermal paste that transferred heat from
>>the CPU to the heat sink.
>>
>>It wasn't killed by anything ANY OS did.
>>
>>It was temporarily disabled by the fact that something AGED.
>>
>>It took 8 years for it to age that far, by the way.
>>
>>Suggesting that an OS could cause something like that is like suggesting
>>that the ECU of a car plays a role in the brake pads needing to be
>>replaced.
>
>
> It'd be the same with a MacBook Air, they don't have the tolerance.

Based on what objective criteria?

"Alan" <nuh-uh@nope.com> wrote in message
news:vlg0uc$1epbu$2@dont-email.me...
> On 2025-01-05 19:50, Joel wrote:
>> Alan <nuh-uh@nope.com> wrote:
>>
>>>> [Windows 11 in a new iMac] heats it via the CPU and/or video, disk
>>>> access, overloads circuits,
>>>> you might say.
>>> You might say it...
>>>
>>> ...but that's because you don't have a clue how computers operate.
>>>
>>> "Overloads circuits"? That's not a thing.
>>>
>>> And CPUs have temperature sensors to automatically shut themselves down
>>> if any of them report to high a temperature.
>>>
>>> I know this because I kept my last MacBook for 7 years and at one point
>>> had to open it up to renew the thermal paste that transferred heat from
>>> the CPU to the heat sink.
>>>
>>> It wasn't killed by anything ANY OS did.
>>>
>>> It was temporarily disabled by the fact that something AGED.
>>>
>>> It took 8 years for it to age that far, by the way.
>>>
>>> Suggesting that an OS could cause something like that is like suggesting
>>> that the ECU of a car plays a role in the brake pads needing to be
>>> replaced.
>>
>>
>> It'd be the same with a MacBook Air, they don't have the tolerance.
>>
>
> You are utterly clueless.

Ding Ding Ding.. we have a WINNER..

One big prize from the top shelf for you.

On 1/6/2025 5:11 AM, Scout wrote:
>
>
> "Alan" <nuh-uh@nope.com> wrote in message
> news:vlg0uc$1epbu$2@dont-email.me...
>> On 2025-01-05 19:50, Joel wrote:
>>> Alan <nuh-uh@nope.com> wrote:
>>>
>>>>> [Windows 11 in a new iMac] heats it via the CPU and/or video, disk
>>>>> access, overloads circuits,
>>>>> you might say.
>>>> You might say it...
>>>>
>>>> ...but that's because you don't have a clue how computers operate.
>>>>
>>>> "Overloads circuits"? That's not a thing.
>>>>
>>>> And CPUs have temperature sensors to automatically shut themselves down
>>>> if any of them report to high a temperature.
>>>>
>>>> I know this because I kept my last MacBook for 7 years and at one point
>>>> had to open it up to renew the thermal paste that transferred heat from
>>>> the CPU to the heat sink.
>>>>
>>>> It wasn't killed by anything ANY OS did.
>>>>
>>>> It was temporarily disabled by the fact that something AGED.
>>>>
>>>> It took 8 years for it to age that far, by the way.
>>>>
>>>> Suggesting that an OS could cause something like that is like
>>>> suggesting
>>>> that the ECU of a car plays a role in the brake pads needing to be
>>>> replaced.
>>>
>>>
>>> It'd be the same with a MacBook Air, they don't have the tolerance.
>>>
>>
>> You are utterly clueless.
>
> Ding Ding Ding.. we have a WINNER..
>
> One big prize from the top shelf for you.

It would have to be a cinder block to penetrate. Notice he never
acknowledged the Apple BGA problem. To be fair HP, not HPE, had the
same problem. HP admitted their issues and had RMAs for two years.
Apple stood there on a high horse and denied everything blaming users
for causing the soldering to fail.

On 2025-01-13 00:36, Clint wrote:
> On 1/6/2025 5:11 AM, Scout wrote:
>>
>>
>> "Alan" <nuh-uh@nope.com> wrote in message news:vlg0uc$1epbu$2@dont-
>> email.me...
>>> On 2025-01-05 19:50, Joel wrote:
>>>> Alan <nuh-uh@nope.com> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>>> [Windows 11 in a new iMac] heats it via the CPU and/or video, disk
>>>>>> access, overloads circuits,
>>>>>> you might say.
>>>>> You might say it...
>>>>>
>>>>> ...but that's because you don't have a clue how computers operate.
>>>>>
>>>>> "Overloads circuits"? That's not a thing.
>>>>>
>>>>> And CPUs have temperature sensors to automatically shut themselves
>>>>> down
>>>>> if any of them report to high a temperature.
>>>>>
>>>>> I know this because I kept my last MacBook for 7 years and at one
>>>>> point
>>>>> had to open it up to renew the thermal paste that transferred heat
>>>>> from
>>>>> the CPU to the heat sink.
>>>>>
>>>>> It wasn't killed by anything ANY OS did.
>>>>>
>>>>> It was temporarily disabled by the fact that something AGED.
>>>>>
>>>>> It took 8 years for it to age that far, by the way.
>>>>>
>>>>> Suggesting that an OS could cause something like that is like
>>>>> suggesting
>>>>> that the ECU of a car plays a role in the brake pads needing to be
>>>>> replaced.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> It'd be the same with a MacBook Air, they don't have the tolerance.
>>>>
>>>
>>> You are utterly clueless.
>>
>> Ding Ding Ding.. we have a WINNER..
>>
>> One big prize from the top shelf for you.
>
> It would have to be a cinder block to penetrate.  Notice he never
> acknowledged the Apple BGA problem.  To be fair HP, not HPE, had the
> same problem.  HP admitted their issues and had RMAs for two years.
> Apple stood there on a high horse and denied everything blaming users
> for causing the soldering to fail.
>

<yawn>