This all has happened in my exams time...
It was because of power supply (and voltage pitch) that my motherboard, processor, CD-ROM drive, keyboard and video card have been fried up.
But this is only the beginning:) After this accident I've decided to test this damned power supply on another MB (on computer I had on my work) - (me was fool!)
It was HP motherboard... Brave HP motherboard. It did not want to die silently... After the experiment it began to squeack at the boottime as it was a memory problem - and of cource, it did not boot.
The only good thing in this story is that MB was replaced by HP because computer was on warranty
Yes. Maybe even Royal English and modern american language.
Although there are a plenty of words that sound quite differently in Ukranian and Russianwhile having same meaning. But in such cases there always exisit a synonym.
It even can be noticed, that russian language becomes more like Ukranian when travelling towards the Ukraine through the russian villages.
Almost all Ukranian people know Russian very well.
the motto "Speak only Ukranian" had appeared just after the 1991 - after Soviet Union diappeared.
Russian is very similar to Ukranian. Russians and unkrainans in most cases even do not need a translator to communicate
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This all has happened in my exams time... It was because of power supply (and voltage pitch) that my motherboard, processor, CD-ROM drive, keyboard and video card have been fried up. But this is only the beginning :) After this accident I've decided to test this damned power supply on another MB (on computer I had on my work) - (me was fool!)
It was HP motherboard... Brave HP motherboard. It did not want to die silently... After the experiment it began to squeack at the boottime as it was a memory problem - and of cource, it did not boot.
The only good thing in this story is that MB was replaced by HP because computer was on warranty
subj
Yes. Maybe even Royal English and modern american language. Although there are a plenty of words that sound quite differently in Ukranian and Russianwhile having same meaning. But in such cases there always exisit a synonym. It even can be noticed, that russian language becomes more like Ukranian when travelling towards the Ukraine through the russian villages.
Almost all Ukranian people know Russian very well. the motto "Speak only Ukranian" had appeared just after the 1991 - after Soviet Union diappeared. Russian is very similar to Ukranian. Russians and unkrainans in most cases even do not need a translator to communicate