At 10:56 -0400 on 7/29/03, Albert D'Amanda spoke about [X-Apps] Apple Bitch Of The Day "Fix' thusly: >The interface connector is located on the extreme right hand side of >the card while the two hold down screws are way over to the left >side. If an assembler in a "hurry" places the card over the two >screw hole and tightens, there is no guarantee that the interface >connector properly seats! Funny thing about that is that such design flaws are not all that uncommon in the real world. The engineering flaw is the assumption that the installer will correctly seat the card before tightening the screws. After all, that's what the installer is supposed to do; therefore, they think, the installer will do it. Yeah. Once upon a time there was a lawsuit against an engineering firm and manufacturer of a reinforcing system for concrete slabs in a building. Two wedges needed to be insert on opposite sides of a cable to hold it in place. If the two wedges were not evenly insert, that is one was set deeper than the other, the strength of the anchor was vastly reduced. An earthquake, anchors letting go, wedges flying north and cables flying south, concrete floors no longer strong enough for their use, and down came the floors like pancakes one on top of the other. Happily no one was in the building at the time, for finishing carpentry and such were still underway. Perfect design, poor human installation, failure to function. The building was a multi-million dollar loss, though. -- "Blest are they who through their lifetimes sow the seeds of peace; all will call them children of the Lord" -- John D. Becker, Lead Me Lord, OCP Publications