

The motherboard was no longer working, although all other components checked out okay.


I carried my computer to the repair shop and sure enough, it had been rendered useless. Finally, I thought to check my pacemaker and I still had a steady heartbeat of 80 BPM (the low set point on my PM). Two battery operated indoor-outdoor thermometers (on opposite sides of the house) were showing minus 40 degrees for inside and outside temperature.
#PACEMAKER PLUGIN CRACK TV#
Further checking showed a digital clock that sat on top of the TV that had been stopped for about a year was again working. We then found the TV and computer no longer worked. This started us to checking to see what was no longer working. We looked at each other and asked what that was and my wife replied, 'I don't know but it turned off the TV.' About that time, I noticed my computer was off also. There was the loudest sharpest noise you can imagine outside the window. On the morning of 9-2-10, my wife and I were in our computer-TV room. If you are interested, below are some details of what that caused me to think this. As a result, I have reached the conclusion that unless I get a direct hit by lightening it probably will not bother my pacemaker, not that I would expect to know if that happened. I do not know about all pacemakers, but I think mine got a good test last week and it passed with flying colors. Occasionally a member will ask about the possible effects of lightening strikes on their pacemaker.
