Lot's of "strikes" could damage a computer. An airstrike, striking it with a hammer, angry laborers could destroy it while striking, etc... If you are referring to a test question, it probably means a "lightning strike."
A lightning strike. If a bolt of lightning hits your house while your computer is plugged in - it can (and probably will) 'fry' the power supply. The use of a surge-protection plug will stop the energy reaching your computer.
An opportunist threat on a computer means that people who find an unattended computer that has been left logged in to a system could view, steal, or damage information, programs, or hardware.
yes, if you hit your computer with them.
counter-strike 1.6
Loss and damage are different issues when related to the computer's hardwares and softwares. Losses are generally caused by improper management of files and folders. Viruses may cause breakdown, but it reversible by formatting the computer. The individual who operates a computer must be often informed about the improvements provided by the developers of new sofwares, and by the operating system builder. A computer may work nicely when the operator get informed through informatic forums, by asking questions and watching carefully what the more experient users say about this or that.
esd damage your computer key board and mouse
A natural disaster like a flood or lightening strike. An electrical fire. An IT infrastructure failure is the damage or destruction of computer equipment, software and the processes run on the computer system.
Yes there is. You could allow a creature to deal first strike damage for example, then use an instant to finish the other monster off, so the blocker's normal strike damage does not kill the first striker. A creature that deals first strike damage, and then loses First Strike, will not then deal damage again when other creatures deal normal damage.
It shouldn't. It is just a computer game. The only real way it can damage your computer is if you play it without any sort of cooling system in your computer, but even then, the game doesn't use too many resources.
It can put you in shocjk and damage vital organs
yes it could possible damage it if you put to much or too little
your computer could demage when you block the fan under it,and when you use your computer.
Reg in Counter Strike is short for registration. Usually it's the delay between a computer screen and the server your playing in. Like if I where to shoot someone on my screen but it woulden't actually do any damage, then the server didn't record the bullet hitting so no damage was done.
A creature with Double Strike deals both first strike and normal combat damage. so in total it deals double its normal damage.some examples:if a 2/2 creature with double strike blocks a 4/4 creature they would both receive 4 damage and die.if a 2/2 creature with double strike blocks a 2/2 creature the creature with double strike deals its damage before the creature without, so only the creature without double strike dies.if a 2/2 creature with double strike blocks a 2/2 creature with first strike they would both deal 2 damage to each other in first strike step so both die.if a 1/2 creature with double strike blocks another 1/2 creature with double strike they deal a total of 2 damage to each other so both die.if a creature with double strike is blocked it won't deal damage to defending player (unless it has trample) even if the blocking creature is destroyed or exiled.Official magic the gathering rules:http:/rules.wizards.com/rulebook.aspx?game=Magic&category=Game+Rules"502.28. Double Strike502.28a. Double strike is a static ability that modifies the rules for the combat damage step. (See rule 310, "Combat Damage Step.")502.28b. At the start of the combat damage step, if at least one attacking or blocking creature has double strike or first strike, creatures without double strike or first strike (see rule 502.2, "First Strike") don't assign combat damage. Instead of proceeding to end of combat, the phase gets a second combat damage step to handle the remaining creatures. In the second combat damage step, surviving attackers and blockers that didn't assign combat damage in the first step, plus any creatures with double strike, assign their combat damage.502.28c. Removing double strike from a creature during the first combat damage step will stop it from assigning combat damage in the second combat damage step.502.28d. Giving double strike to a creature with first strike after it has already put first strike combat damage onto the stack in the first combat damage step will allow the creature to assign combat damage in the second combat damage step.502.28e. Multiple instances of double strike on the same creature are redundant. "
Creatures that has first strike deals their combat damage before creatures without. So if a 2/2 creature with first strike blocks a 3/2 creature without first strike the 3/2 will die from the first strike damage and the 2/2 will not take any damage.
It depends on the covered perils listed in your policy. If your policy covers lightning damage and your computer was damaged from a lightning strike, it would be covered. Just keep in mind the amount of damage needs to exceed your deductible in order for the insurance company to issue a payment.
AWP
Very Bad consequences and can cause damage to your computer.