Puya Floyd! no me habia dado cuenta que tenias problemas con tu pc!
Gracias a Dios ya parece estarse encaminando esto a un buen termino. En cuanto a lo que decis que "Qué tan cierto es que estos componentes electrónicos pueden "guardar" un corto? y que al desconectar todo y conectarlo de nuevo en otro parte se "libera"? " Es posible que tenga mucho que ver con la estatica, como te dijo Big Boobs por ahi...
A mi me ha sucedido que he encontrado sistemas/ componentes caprichosos... en una laptop dell probe una vez una ram ddr2 de 1 gb y no posteaba siquiera... despues la probe en otra laptop y todo normal... a saber que sera...
Tambien lei en MPC esto, que te puede ser util:
Liquid Cool the Lazy Way (Leaks)
The risk to reward ratio that comes from water cooling is dependent on how careful you are and how much research you put into your setup. Pre-assembled kits, for example, are about as safe as water cooling gets, though a sloppy install can still result in fried hardware.
Where the real fun begins is when you piece together your own water cooling loop. The more elaborate your loop, the more chances there are for something to go awry, and we're not just talking about wet hardware. Something as simple as removing a heatsink from your videocard can go terribly wrong if you rush things.
Once you have everything installed and ready to go, you'll want to test run your water cooling loop to look for any leaks. If you're fairly certain you did a good job securing the hoses, you can shortcut the testing process by strategically placing paper towels in and around your hardware and punching the power button. But if you want to play it extra cautious, a better idea is to turn on just the water pump and leave your PC out of the mix. You can do this by shorting the PSU's main 20/24-pin ATX connector -- all you need is a paperclip, which you'll bend and plug one end into the green wire and the other into any of the black wires, and then flip the switch on the back.
Tips:
http://www.maximumpc.com/article/howtos/build_kickass_liquid_cooling_system%E2%80%946_simple_stepsKeeping the Power On and Poking AroundBack in the day, you needed a blueprint just to get inside your case. Not only did you have to remove a bunch of screws, but sometimes you even had to remove the front panel before you could lift open the chassis. Things are much improved now -- just twist a couple of thumbscrews and yank the side panel off.
Before you go poking around inside, power down your system and unplug the power supply. You should also hold down the power button for a couple of seconds to discharge any lingering juice. The alternative is to go dinking around inside your system while it's still running. Not only do you risk frying something, but those fan blades hurt. Besides, there's not a whole lot you can do inside your computer while it's up and running anyway, so play it safe and power down.
Cualquier cosa, si necesitas donde probarla o algo solo mandame MP y vemos que ondas.
P.D. he visto que recomiendan tambien el uso de pulseras antiestaticas si vas a estar de travieso abriendo la PC y moviendole cosas por dentro... seria bueno te consiguieras una de esas. Saludos!
P.D.2 En cuanto a air cooling, chekeese esto:
http://www.maximumpc.com/article/reviews/thermalright_ultra120_extreme775_rty
http://www.maximumpc.com/article/reviews/cooler_master_hyper_212_plus
