Apple Event: May 7th at 7 am PT
When I charge my MacBook pro using a lower frequency (100) than within my country (240) it seems there is a vibration in the chassis (left and right to the mousepad). Sounds that familiar to someone or do you know whether this could cause any damage?
MacPro, Mac OS X (10.6.5)
rezolution studios wrote:
And how would you know to do that without people posting the solution here? You must like to argue and be impolite.
How would I know to use the grounded connector when the ungrounded one causes surface tingles? you really asked that? 😮
Oh my goodness. You should be banned from these forums.
Let me make this simple for you. You get a new computer. You plug it in. You get a mild shock. How would you know the remedy is to use the included extension? Is it normal to get a shock in the first place?
If you don't understand there is a problem here, then there is really nothing more to be said.
rezolution studios wrote:
Oh my goodness. You should be banned from these forums.
Let me make this simple for you. You get a new computer. You plug it in. You get a mild shock. How would you know the remedy is to use the included extension? Is it normal to get a shock in the first place?
That is a sign of poor service wiring, but I don't live in your house, I am happy to say.
You're not the only one happy that you don't live in my house. By the way, I am not at home nor in a state run facility being held against my wishes, unlike you; you snarky, unhelpful waste of space and air.
You are simply to smart for me, good luck with your house wiring.
By the way, the mild electric "vibration" shock does not occur with my old MacBook Pro, only the new one (using the same electrical receptical) so some change in design or flaw in electrical shielding clearly contributes to the existing problem being experience by myself and other users.
Charging vibration my MacBook pro
