Document license

You may freely distribute or give away these models to others without prior permission from the designer, you may modify with the credit to Dung0beetle or the original modeler where applicable. Feel free to add any of these paper models to your website or blog, with the link to http://pepprops.blogspot.com/.

Uploading to mass file storage for public view is forbidden, including, but not limited to, 4shared, rapidshare, mediafire and others which provide similar service.

All images are copyrighted. Permission is granted ONLY for non-commercial personal use. They may not be duplicated in any form, including electronic, mechanical or printed, for sale. All rights are reserved and duplication by any means,including, but not limited to, methods of printing, electronic storage and disk copies, is prohibited without permission. If you wish to use this artwork and instructions for other than your own personal use, PLEASE contact prop.master@live.com for written permission.

No Warranty is provided whatsoever. This material is provided on an as-is basis with no support and no warranty. All real life objects belong to its respective owners and designers.

Dung0beetle is in no way affiliated with any trademarked organization and does not intend harm, financial or otherwise to any owner of the likenesses contained within these files.

11/29/10

You know you're a computer geek when...

I just got the confirmation that I am a computer geek.
When asked what I want for Christmas this year, I replied without hesitation, "I want the Scythe Mugen-2 cpu cooler."

Up to 4 fans can be mounted onto it, and it happens to be the absolute best cooling system for my current desktop.  It is also less than half the price of its' competitors and I don't have to buy a separate mounting plate since I'm using an AMD processor.

The reason that I need a new cpu cooler is that the stock fan decided to only run when it felt like it.  Upon further inspection, I realized that the failure was in the choice of cooling system by the manufacturer.  I had only opened the case previously to install a couple of fans (one for the video card and one big fan for general case cooling) and I didn't notice that the heatsink and fan that came with the pc were barely suitable for the low-end workstations that only use the bare minimum processor for their class.

Anyhow, I have a 10 year old Thermaltake fan sitting on top of the undersized heatsink.  This is from the days before "silent fan" technology, so when it increases rpm's when I start playing games or have 3 different 3d modeling tools running, it sounds like a jet taking off.