Studying the effects of centrifugal force on the MacBook Air

I’m a big fan of people with useless talents, mainly because they make me feel better about myself. After all, I may have no talent, but then I didn’t waste all my free time practicing something that is ultimately pointless.

One such useless but admittedly entertaining talent (when put into a compilation reel, at least) is Peter’s ability to spin almost any flat object on his finger, including the MacBook Air.


Above: Well, at least he didn’t set it on fire….

Hopefully Peter (or whoever’s MacBook Air he’s spinning) opted for the Solid State model (with fewer moving parts). I do not recall seeing any studies on the effects of centrifugal force on laptop hard drives, but I assume the are not beneficial.

Dr. Macenstein rules. You can send him news tips at: plotsuggestion@macenstein.com, and follow him on Twittter @DrMacenstein. You can also play him in Words With Friends under the username: Dr Macenstein.
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2 Responses to “Studying the effects of centrifugal force on the MacBook Air”
  1. coffeejunk says:

    awesome stuff. the other videos of that guy are fun too.

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  2. Freaky music, too.

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