I washed my small electric fan today under a sink of warm soapy water. No problem, been doing that kind of stuff for years. Blows 10 times as much air now.
Actually, The capacitors in some electronics usually discharge pretty quickly after being unplugged from the wall. Others don't, And if it contains a battery, It'll act the same as being plugged in.... So stuff can be washed if it's been discharged completely, and dries for a few days.
Most people just think water and electronics don't mix, when its really water and electricity don't mix. The components don't have any real issues especially solid state components. We had a laptop com into ourr shop that they spilled wine on, took it apart and cleaned it but wouldn't stay on, finally told them its buy a new mother board or we try "washing" it. took it in the sink and rinsed it out, sun dried + used compressor to get under the IC's and bingo, system worked fine.
yes yes yes finally i see someone speak upabout this posssibility cause society thinks its abnormal ! so yes trully i did this also with sopa and shampoo to my 1010 watt desktop psu working finde ! STILL UPO TO TODAY !
With proper drying there is no chance- the only problematic part is transformer. But it is soaked in lacquer. After first loaded run all remaining water evapourates. If you in doubt- heat PSU with hot air gun up to 110oC.
I washed my small electric fan today under a sink of warm soapy water. No problem, been doing that kind of stuff for years. Blows 10 times as much air now.
x2malandy 1 month ago
ong how dumb can anyone get power supplys store power all the time and your putting them in water
computerchris122 9 months ago
@computerchris122
Actually, The capacitors in some electronics usually discharge pretty quickly after being unplugged from the wall. Others don't, And if it contains a battery, It'll act the same as being plugged in.... So stuff can be washed if it's been discharged completely, and dries for a few days.
dana44s 7 months ago
Step 1: wet electronics and capacitors.
Step 2: throw everything straight in the garbage.
BoogieWithStew 1 year ago
Most people just think water and electronics don't mix, when its really water and electricity don't mix. The components don't have any real issues especially solid state components. We had a laptop com into ourr shop that they spilled wine on, took it apart and cleaned it but wouldn't stay on, finally told them its buy a new mother board or we try "washing" it. took it in the sink and rinsed it out, sun dried + used compressor to get under the IC's and bingo, system worked fine.
OTSgman 1 year ago 3
yes yes yes finally i see someone speak upabout this posssibility cause society thinks its abnormal ! so yes trully i did this also with sopa and shampoo to my 1010 watt desktop psu working finde ! STILL UPO TO TODAY !
Nachalnika 2 years ago
nenado zlitsa nachalnyka... :) Jamshut vsio ispravyt.
savelkaunas 2 years ago
compressed air is much better than water for cleaning electronics
Vlakpage 2 years ago 2
nope. :)
Some dust is so hard to remove, that you can blow the chips of the board...
savelkaunas 2 years ago
I already did this in my current desktop PSU more than a year ago and it's working fine.
vsrosa 2 years ago
Did you not wonder why people do not use water to clean computers?It's idiotic,there come several risks.
Goblexter 2 years ago
YOU GOT BALLS OF STEEL!!!
EarlOfImages 2 years ago
With proper drying there is no chance- the only problematic part is transformer. But it is soaked in lacquer. After first loaded run all remaining water evapourates. If you in doubt- heat PSU with hot air gun up to 110oC.
savelkaunas 2 years ago
That's great to know, thanks for telling us
DOTISO 2 years ago
will it not stain in the inside after some time?
Airsep 2 years ago 3