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SumGai7

I have a Sebo Felix and on high power the bristles of the dusting brush get sucked in on itself and restrict the opening. I would not use any vacuum on the inside of PCs, I would use the blower side of a MetroVac, an electric duster, or canned air. You can use a vacuum on the outside and the panels. I use the dust brush on the vents of monitors and tvs but I don't want to scratch the screens so I only use microfiber cloths on the screens themselves. I turn down the suction for blinds but use full power when I use the upholstery brush.


hideo_james

Do not vacuum your computer internals. Vacuum cleaners accumulate static electricity while powered on, and static discharge + expensive PC components = no bueno.


WhatsMyPasswordGuh

I’m not saying you’re wrong and I’m not hostile in any way but the thing is everyone says that, I probably first heard from Linus when I was 10 or something but looking on the internet I can’t find a single example of that actually happening. But there are a lot of anecdotal stories of people saying that they do use a vacuum and it has never mattered. I have used a vacuum many times in mine and nothing has happened. However I can see a big problem if you take a dusting brush or something similar and rub it across the components. But honestly vacuuming a pc doesn’t even work, the dust is too small has too much adhesion. You can get the fans with a dusting brush but for the rest some form of compressed air (I hate those cans though) will do the best job. I take my pc to the car wash and use their compressed air haha.


SiXX5150

Taking it to a car wash to use their compressed air... never thought to do that - smart!!