Aren't you supposed to unplug the computer and turn it on to discharge the power supply before you start working on the PC. At least that's what I do every time I open my case. lol Think this guy would have known that.
Anyone ever heard that dust in a fine enough state will generate static electricity. Dust itself can catch fire with a static charge. Google "Grain Elevator Explosion" and you will lean why this happened.
It was unplugged. The idiot didn't hold the power button down to release the remaining charge that was in the pc. Therefore it blew up in his face. OWNED
The so-called "canned air" containers contain Freon or some other fluorocarbon, not air. I prefer using an air compressor at 30 psi with a rubber tip blowgun to blow dust out of computers and monitors. It's never caused problems in the 20+ years that I've been doing it.
@HoneycombAgent If it had been my PC that he blew up, he would be the one to buy me a new computer, not me. And if he put up a fight over paying for a new computer, then I guess we would end up on Judge Judy. lol
this happened to me.. I had done it 50 or so times before and 1 out of the 50 times i got fire
greenrolaids 1 month ago
Aren't you supposed to unplug the computer and turn it on to discharge the power supply before you start working on the PC. At least that's what I do every time I open my case. lol Think this guy would have known that.
Prence 1 month ago
LOL
grodenbarg 3 months ago
Anyone ever heard that dust in a fine enough state will generate static electricity. Dust itself can catch fire with a static charge. Google "Grain Elevator Explosion" and you will lean why this happened.
ChiefLeftenant 3 months ago
Right.... Remove the battery
Milesprowerz 3 months ago
It was unplugged. The idiot didn't hold the power button down to release the remaining charge that was in the pc. Therefore it blew up in his face. OWNED
lamiac2411 3 months ago
ummm... maybe he forgot to unplug it?...lol
jamiebrown67 3 months ago
The so-called "canned air" containers contain Freon or some other fluorocarbon, not air. I prefer using an air compressor at 30 psi with a rubber tip blowgun to blow dust out of computers and monitors. It's never caused problems in the 20+ years that I've been doing it.
upajos 4 months ago 2
@upajos ok Sherlock, not everybody have an air compressor.
0masakra0 3 months ago
probably he was using a hair spray :D
if you see the idiot was spraying with the can horizontally. he need to read the instructions.
ramfery23 4 months ago
Oh great. Good luck explaining to customers why you had to charge extra for replacing the PSU.
HoneycombAgent 4 months ago
@HoneycombAgent and maby the motherboard to lol
262kk 4 months ago
@HoneycombAgent If it had been my PC that he blew up, he would be the one to buy me a new computer, not me. And if he put up a fight over paying for a new computer, then I guess we would end up on Judge Judy. lol
Prence 1 month ago
lol at least he was ok I'd of had a heart attack
BritishRider 4 months ago
dayum think twice b 4 using mines again
staroner101 4 months ago
dayum
staroner101 4 months ago
It wasnt on per se, but it has capacitators.
minciNashu 6 months ago
since the liquid is a conducter and flamable, he must have sprayed it on a capacitor and shorted it, causing a spark and ignition.
roguekiller23231 1 year ago
wow he's a dumbass for having compressed air near a charge.
MTran0708 1 year ago
ROFL. Yeah, also the flammable gas it sprays is fricking cold also. It's partially butane, which is why you get the bang.
Usually it contains difluoroethane, trifluoroethane, or tetrafluoroethane. Hydrocarbons, like butane.
chilledkirby 1 year ago