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Повідомити про проблему з перекладом
I simply hold the fans and try to be gentle and brief. I don't go for the last spec of dust with my electric duster.
Cotton buds for cpu grill case fan
What I did is take the side case off then take the PSU out and place it on the side so that the air doent suck in from bottom but rather from the side and blows out the back.
My GPU is now always clean.
Being 1660 with 6 gig Vram the fans never spin unless there is load.
I dont know why teckies always placed the PSU facing down to the bottom causing the
air to blow out under the tower . Kills the PSU as it sucks in the dust its blowing out.
My PSU also last longer now.
I leave the side case off now and close it after I finish.
Blowing air into the GPU its messy and would be better if you removed the MOBO to clean it.
Also clean the PSU vents.
I wouldn't use the 36gallon I got in my garage as it sees major temp changes, its going to have condensation and I wouldn't want that blowing on PC components.
So I don't see how an Air duster will ever harm anything, of course there is some risks, their is risk if you do anything in life anyway so theres that.
"But fans hit by a blower become dynamos which can send current back into your motherboard and damage it!"
That's called "myth" my friend.
https://youtu.be/k9KA-xLLQXo?si=RAbaayPjbiS1ADLU
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07C1KT25D/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1
well, that's nice to know :) I am using Datavac:
https://metrovac.com/products/datavac-electric-duster
can too high pressure airflow rip apart components from the PCB?
Also, can the air actually touch the GPU (I mean the actual processor)? or is it concealed
i use a portable air compressor to clean out my pc but the action is similar
https://metrovac.com/products/datavac-esd-safe-electric-duster