Never say anything is "unbreakable".

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Scary replied

11 January 2010, 12:14
They shouldn't have left any hard spikes or corners nearby. It could probably stand up to any scenario apart from having the screen bashed against a spike.
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Sysman replied

11 January 2010, 11:49
Originally posted by cojak View Post

I stopped believing that type of thing after the Pyrex incident...

So guys, the advert showing a block of ice on 1 side of the bowl and a blow torch on the other was a lie...

Ah Pyrex. Don't take it out of a hot oven and put in on a cold wet surface.
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Spacecadet replied

11 January 2010, 11:46
Notice how there is a link for an "almost indestructable" hard drive
Some manufacturers know that everything has it's limits
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cojak replied

11 January 2010, 11:40
Originally posted by Moscow Mule View Post

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technology/8450385.stm

I stopped believing that type of thing after the Pyrex incident...

So guys, the advert showing a block of ice on 1 side of the bowl and a blow torch on the other was a lie...
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RichardCranium replied

11 January 2010, 10:34
Reminiscent of the episode of Tomorrow's World where they demonstrated the new tough unbreakable safety glass for windscreens.

They showed how you could hit it with a sledge hammer and ...SMASH! ... turn it into thousands of tiny bits of glass.

Live TV was better.
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Moscow Mule started a topic Never say anything is "unbreakable".

11 January 2010, 07:10
Never say anything is "unbreakable".

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technology/8450385.stm
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