Use an air purifier in your PC room!
An air purifier is an excellent way to help clean the air of the room in which your valuable electronics, such as a PC, are located in. Dusty components? Dusty electronics? Dusty PC? Dusty console? Use an air purifier, and vacuum regularly!

Do you use an air purifier? Have you used an air purifier?

Quite the noticeable difference before and after! :steamthumbsup::steamhappy:
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Showing 1-15 of 36 comments
A&A Feb 14 @ 6:36am 
I believe the best way to deal with dust is by removing the fans from the power source.
Or... You can clean I a bit more often!
xDDD Feb 14 @ 7:15am 
Yes.
I have this things called a "Corsi Rosenthal Box" made by CleanAirKits which is basically furnace filters in a housing with a bunch of PC fans. They are quieter/better than other air purifiers and are potentially cheaper to operate.
Originally posted by xDDD:
Yes.
I have this things called a "Corsi Rosenthal Box" made by CleanAirKits which is basically furnace filters in a housing with a bunch of PC fans. They are quieter/better than other air purifiers and are potentially cheaper to operate.
Interesting!

I use a Levoit Core 300, going to get another Levoit for another office soon enough.
Just use a small plug in air ionizer
Zef Feb 14 @ 12:33pm 
Originally posted by ChickenTacos:
An air purifier is an excellent way to help clean the air of the room in which your valuable electronics, such as a PC, are located in. Dusty components? Dusty electronics? Dusty PC? Dusty console? Use an air purifier, and vacuum regularly!

Do you use an air purifier? Have you used an air purifier?

Quite the noticeable difference before and after! :steamthumbsup::steamhappy:

Did an AI bot write this post?

There is litterally zero reason to buy overpriced air purifiers with expensive custom filters if you don't suffer from some kind of allergy like pollen or a cancer stick enjoyer.

Just open your windows for some fresh air and clean your room.

Last edited by Zef; Feb 14 @ 12:37pm
Tonepoet Feb 14 @ 12:50pm 
Originally posted by Zef:
Did an AI bot write this post?

There is litterally zero reason to buy overpriced air purifiers with expensive custom filters if you don't suffer from some kind of allergy like pollen or a cancer stick enjoyer.

Just open your windows for some fresh air and clean your room.

It seems almost like an advert., but it is it's not shilling a particular product ,so whatever.

Anyway, it's only logical that less dust in the room means less dust in the P.C. (and less dust to dust in general), and more importantly, not everybody has the luxury of clean air. Clean air means clean lungs and clean lungs means better health, so it might be a good idea if you live somewhere smoggy.

I wouldn't do it just for the P.C. though. An air duster can be bought for under $20 and doesn't require filters.
Last edited by Tonepoet; Feb 14 @ 1:43pm
Blaagh Feb 14 @ 1:04pm 
the forums are targeted by AI posts for some time now.. not sure what they hope to archieve however.

maybe they use the forum to generate answers to the questions they get XD
Don't some of them air purifiers put static in the air? Wouldn't that hurt your pc? Never needed one so I never did much research.
Originally posted by Tonepoet:
Originally posted by Zef:
Did an AI bot write this post?

There is litterally zero reason to buy overpriced air purifiers with expensive custom filters if you don't suffer from some kind of allergy like pollen or a cancer stick enjoyer.

Just open your windows for some fresh air and clean your room.

It seems almost like an advert., but it is it's not shilling a particular product ,so whatever.

Anyway, it's only logical that less dust in the room means less dust in the P.C. (and less dust to dust in general), and more importantly, not everybody has the luxury of clean air. Clean air means clean lungs and clean lungs means better health, so it might be a good idea if you live somewhere smoggy.

I wouldn't do it just for the P.C. though. An air duster can be bought for under $20 and doesn't require filters.

I use an air compressor with an in line moisture filter you use for air tools so they don't rust. And that cleans my pc out nice.
Guydodge Feb 14 @ 5:24pm 
I use a dehumidifier with a hepa filter.living in Florida its a must to get rid of that sticky
ass dust
Last edited by Guydodge; Feb 14 @ 5:27pm
Crashed Feb 14 @ 8:59pm 
Originally posted by Bad 💀 Motha:
Just use a small plug in air ionizer
Where to find one that isn't fake?
While I am not surprised that people assume AI, as I do know how to type (mostly) properly, unlike most people these days (unfortunately), I can assure you that I am not AI. AI is an overrused, overhyped buzzword that you suckers are being fed by large corporations.

That being said, air purifiers are not at all expensive, you can get a fine air purifier for at or even under $50 USD. And yes, they help clean the dust out of your computer room quite well! Make sure to clean them out often so that they do not get clogged. You do not need to buy a new filter for them as often as the manufacturer recommends, as long as you do not live in a nasty, filthy environment.

Sure, you can open a window. Opening windows can be nice. That is, until the bugs show up. And the humidity. And the smoke from the neighbors. And the smells of the outdoors. And the rain. And the snow. And the wildfires. Etc.

Oh, and to prove again that I am not AI, I can talk like the average moron texting on his/her phone. See? Look:

ayyy, bro, w8 1 min!!!

u mene 2 tel me tht u aint keep ur pc clen?

[meme img] [meme img] [meme img]
Blaagh Feb 15 @ 4:03am 
thats what AI would say^^
Nikonos Feb 15 @ 4:22am 
My PC pointed me to the air pollution years ago. The Hepa-filters help indeed.
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Date Posted: Feb 14 @ 6:30am
Posts: 36