CW World T20 : Group B :Match 1: England VS Ireland - July 1st 2013 (2)

a wicket here wud be good :O

Great batting by cook

Great batting

Over - 12.1: A Cusack to V Nair: 0 RUNS
Over - 12.2: A Cusack to V Nair: 2 RUNS
Over - 12.3: A Cusack to V Nair: 1 RUNS
Over - 12.4: A Cusack to A Cook: 1 RUNS
Over - 12.5: A Cusack to V Nair: 0 RUNS
Over - 12.6: A Cusack to V Nair: 1 RUNS
------------------------------------------------------------------
End of Over 13 (5 runs) | England: 113/2 ( RR: 8.69 | RRR: 4 )
------------------------------------------------------------------
V Nair: 6* (7b, 0x6, 0x4) at a S/R of 85.71
A Cook: 49* (37b, 0x6, 7x4) at a S/R of 132.43
------------------------------------------------------------------
Current Partnership : 8 ( 9 )
------------------------------------------------------------------
A Cusack: 3-0-23-0
This spell: A Cusack: 1-0-5-0
------------------------------------------------------------------

Kevin gets a wkt

SriGanesh wrote:

Vignesh wrote:

SriGanesh wrote:

Vignesh wrote:

SOLUTION FOR WATER IN KEYBOARD??? FAST FAST

Water is a solution itself :bitch: 

m serious  :fail: 

Why so serious?? :P
Ur keyboard is working fine now na?

Here's a solution :
In case it is not completely dry inside, turn it sideways, try to shake more water out, and leave it turned sideways as long as possible. If you have a fan, point the fan at it.

It is possible that there was dirt that fell down between the keys and once the water was spilled, the dirt was redistributed under the electrical contacts in the keyboard. IF this is what happened, the keyboard will either need replaced or taken apart so the electrical (probably mylar sheets with deposited metal tracks on them) contacts can be wiped clean.

It is also possible the water caused permanent damage but since most keys work it is unlikely, BUT it could have burnt up one of the electrical traces which due to how a keyboard matrix is designed, could cause any keys connected electrically to the damaged trace to not work. Years ago they were built differently and a piece of wire could be soldered in to fix the damage but today it requires a different repair with a type of paint with very high metal content so it is conductive. The paint usually costs more than the keyboard did so it is usually only used to repair special industrial equipment keyboards that cost a lot more.

Easy win :O

undefined wrote:

SriGanesh wrote:

Vignesh wrote:

SOLUTION FOR WATER IN KEYBOARD??? FAST FAST

Water is a solution itself :bitch: 

who told? 

Hope the increments works for us next week

sV wrote:Over - 12.1: A Cusack to V Nair: 0 RUNS
Over - 12.2: A Cusack to V Nair: 2 RUNS
Over - 12.3: A Cusack to V Nair: 1 RUNS
Over - 12.4: A Cusack to A Cook: 1 RUNS
Over - 12.5: A Cusack to V Nair: 0 RUNS
Over - 12.6: A Cusack to V Nair: 1 RUNS
------------------------------------------------------------------
End of Over 13 (5 runs) | England: 113/2 ( RR: 8.69 | RRR: 4 )
------------------------------------------------------------------
V Nair: 6* (7b, 0x6, 0x4) at a S/R of 85.71
A Cook: 49* (37b, 0x6, 7x4) at a S/R of 132.43
------------------------------------------------------------------
Current Partnership : 8 ( 9 )
------------------------------------------------------------------
A Cusack: 3-0-23-0
This spell: A Cusack: 1-0-5-0
------------------------------------------------------------------

A good start for Vignesh too !

Playing slowly..coz they knw they can win

28 runs required. :O
42 balls left. :O

Damn   hoping 2 win on friday

SriGanesh wrote:

Vignesh wrote:

SriGanesh wrote:

Vignesh wrote:

SOLUTION FOR WATER IN KEYBOARD??? FAST FAST

Water is a solution itself :bitch: 

m serious  :fail: 

Why so serious?? :P
Ur keyboard is working fine now na?

i dont wanna Die of electric shock    

SriGanesh wrote:

SriGanesh wrote:

Vignesh wrote:

SriGanesh wrote:

Vignesh wrote:

SOLUTION FOR WATER IN KEYBOARD??? FAST FAST

Water is a solution itself :bitch: 

m serious  :fail: 

Why so serious?? :P
Ur keyboard is working fine now na?

Here's a solution :
In case it is not completely dry inside, turn it sideways, try to shake more water out, and leave it turned sideways as long as possible. If you have a fan, point the fan at it.

It is possible that there was dirt that fell down between the keys and once the water was spilled, the dirt was redistributed under the electrical contacts in the keyboard. IF this is what happened, the keyboard will either need replaced or taken apart so the electrical (probably mylar sheets with deposited metal tracks on them) contacts can be wiped clean.

It is also possible the water caused permanent damage but since most keys work it is unlikely, BUT it could have burnt up one of the electrical traces which due to how a keyboard matrix is designed, could cause any keys connected electrically to the damaged trace to not work. Years ago they were built differently and a piece of wire could be soldered in to fix the damage but today it requires a different repair with a type of paint with very high metal content so it is conductive. The paint usually costs more than the keyboard did so it is usually only used to repair special industrial equipment keyboards that cost a lot more.

Hope vighu saw this

Needed atleast 160

RRR too down

Vignesh wrote:

SriGanesh wrote:

Vignesh wrote:

SriGanesh wrote:

Vignesh wrote:

SOLUTION FOR WATER IN KEYBOARD??? FAST FAST

Water is a solution itself :bitch: 

m serious  :fail: 

Why so serious?? :P
Ur keyboard is working fine now na?

i dont wanna Die of electric shock    

 den hw r u typing?

SriGanesh wrote:

SriGanesh wrote:

Vignesh wrote:

SriGanesh wrote:

Vignesh wrote:

SOLUTION FOR WATER IN KEYBOARD??? FAST FAST

Water is a solution itself :bitch: 

m serious  :fail: 

Why so serious?? :P
Ur keyboard is working fine now na?

Here's a solution :
In case it is not completely dry inside, turn it sideways, try to shake more water out, and leave it turned sideways as long as possible. If you have a fan, point the fan at it.

It is possible that there was dirt that fell down between the keys and once the water was spilled, the dirt was redistributed under the electrical contacts in the keyboard. IF this is what happened, the keyboard will either need replaced or taken apart so the electrical (probably mylar sheets with deposited metal tracks on them) contacts can be wiped clean.

It is also possible the water caused permanent damage but since most keys work it is unlikely, BUT it could have burnt up one of the electrical traces which due to how a keyboard matrix is designed, could cause any keys connected electrically to the damaged trace to not work. Years ago they were built differently and a piece of wire could be soldered in to fix the damage but today it requires a different repair with a type of paint with very high metal content so it is conductive. The paint usually costs more than the keyboard did so it is usually only used to repair special industrial equipment keyboards that cost a lot more.

i am Finished :FU:  :FU:  :FU: 

cook nearng to 50

Must win game next match

Vignesh wrote:

SriGanesh wrote:

SriGanesh wrote:

Vignesh wrote:

SriGanesh wrote:

Vignesh wrote:

SOLUTION FOR WATER IN KEYBOARD??? FAST FAST

Water is a solution itself :bitch: 

m serious  :fail: 

Why so serious?? :P
Ur keyboard is working fine now na?

Here's a solution :
In case it is not completely dry inside, turn it sideways, try to shake more water out, and leave it turned sideways as long as possible. If you have a fan, point the fan at it.

It is possible that there was dirt that fell down between the keys and once the water was spilled, the dirt was redistributed under the electrical contacts in the keyboard. IF this is what happened, the keyboard will either need replaced or taken apart so the electrical (probably mylar sheets with deposited metal tracks on them) contacts can be wiped clean.

It is also possible the water caused permanent damage but since most keys work it is unlikely, BUT it could have burnt up one of the electrical traces which due to how a keyboard matrix is designed, could cause any keys connected electrically to the damaged trace to not work. Years ago they were built differently and a piece of wire could be soldered in to fix the damage but today it requires a different repair with a type of paint with very high metal content so it is conductive. The paint usually costs more than the keyboard did so it is usually only used to repair special industrial equipment keyboards that cost a lot more.

i am Finished :FU:  :FU:  :FU: 

What finished???

Sanjay wrote:

Vignesh wrote:

SriGanesh wrote:

Vignesh wrote:

SriGanesh wrote:

Vignesh wrote:

SOLUTION FOR WATER IN KEYBOARD??? FAST FAST

Water is a solution itself :bitch: 

m serious  :fail: 

Why so serious?? :P
Ur keyboard is working fine now na?

i dont wanna Die of electric shock    

 den hw r u typing?

on wooden chair and feet on wooden table

Over - 13.1: J Mooney to V Nair: 4 RUNS
 FOUR, a lovely off-drive. Length ball, outside off, and he is well forward to crunch it between the bowler and mid-off.

Over - 13.2: J Mooney to V Nair: (WIDE BALL)
Over - 13.2: J Mooney to V Nair: 1 RUNS
Over - 13.3: J Mooney to A Cook: 0 RUNS
Over - 13.4: J Mooney to A Cook: 1 RUNS
Over - 13.5: J Mooney to V Nair: 1 RUNS
Over - 13.6: J Mooney to A Cook: 1 RUNS
------------------------------------------------------------------
End of Over 14 (9 runs) | England: 122/2 ( RR: 8.71 | RRR: 3.17 )
------------------------------------------------------------------
A Cook: 51* (40b, 0x6, 7x4) at a S/R of 127.50
V Nair: 12* (10b, 0x6, 1x4) at a S/R of 120.0
------------------------------------------------------------------
Current Partnership : 17 ( 15 )
------------------------------------------------------------------
J Mooney: 1-0-9-0

Cook deserves the 50