🚀 go-pugleaf

Microfrost wrote:
> > Best solution is: Spray it's interior with WD-40 (the machine's
> > anti-biotic) when all components are in place. It works like magic,
> > makes the fans quiet, protects from ugly organic stuff that can come
> > with air (dust and water included), prevents electicity from jumping
> > from one exposed component to another (common stuff inside the power
> > supply unit) and protects the circuts from static electricity and other
> > unwelcome external voltage (that tends to come from careless user
> > fingers that tuch the exposed circut and/or chip legs ;).
> 
> Have you actually done this with total success?

To admit I have never tried on PC hardware, but it worked well
everywhere else. Radio (on inside electronics), speakers (on coils), all
of the electrical installation (ok, not all wires), floppy drive,
computer power supply fan, CPU cooling complex, PC box, keyboard
(between buttons), any non-organic moving parts that you can find at my
place, all of the
car's components worth spraying, etc.

> I'm just a little skeptical
> about spraying a lubricant over the inner workings of anything electronic.

What is a "lubricant"? Sorry I'm not a native speaker of english.

Anyway, WD-40 was designed for protecting and repairing whatever
electronics that was supposed to ever float in space. I find it works
quite well on earth too.

> Plus, I've never seen WD-40 repel dust, but attract it.

I said it protects from dust; it dosen't even need to repel anything
(atho it does repel water). And it dosen't attract a thing once it has
dried out, that's when there is a nice little layer of plastic in place
of it. 

--

Don't feel bad about asking/telling me anything, I will always gladly
reply.

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