Computer components Memes

Ah, the circle of PC life. In 2020, you buy a prebuilt with mediocre specs—ASRock motherboard, 8GB RAM, GT 710 GPU, Ryzen 3 3100, and an unbranded PSU just waiting to explode. Fast forward to 2025, and everything has died except that stubborn 1TB hard drive, which somehow outlived its far more expensive companions. It's like buying a Ferrari but five years later all you have left is the cup holder. Hard drives: too slow to die, too stubborn to upgrade.

The escalating terror of computer components at 100% utilization is painfully accurate. GPU and CPU maxed out? Mildly concerning but whatever. Disk at 100%? Now we're entering horror territory. RAM maxed? Pure dread as your system crawls to a halt. But VRM (Voltage Regulator Module) at 100%? That's straight-up "prepare for your hardware funeral" territory. Nothing says "I should have bought a better power supply" like the smell of burning electronics and the sight of your precious gaming rig becoming a very expensive paperweight. The progression from "this is fine" to "call the fire department" has never been more accurately depicted.

Oh. My. GOD. The AUDACITY of Americans flaunting their Micro Center privileges! 😤 European developers and gamers are over here SUFFERING in a tech desert while Americans casually stroll into Micro Center for 80% OFF GAMING PCs?! The sheer INJUSTICE! Europeans are giving that death stare that says "I had to pay TRIPLE for my RTX card and wait 6 months for shipping." It's like watching someone eat a gourmet meal while you're forced to code on a potato. European devs are literally DYING of tech envy right now. The transatlantic hardware inequality is TOO MUCH TO BEAR! 💔

The birds and bees talk for electronic components! That IC chip is being swarmed by resistors with their little wire legs wiggling toward it like electronic sperm cells. The resistors are clearly on a mission to fertilize the integrated circuit and spawn the next generation of computing devices. Silicon-based reproduction at its finest. Next up on the hardware lifecycle: tiny baby Arduino boards.