When you purchase a new computer it is a wonderful thing. It runs well, boots up quickly and it probably looks nice and “shiny” too. The average basic home PC costs about $400 so we expect them to last for quite a while. However, in many instances after six months or so have gone by the nice new PC starts going crazy. It starts to freeze, taking minutes to load a simple document, or simply grinding to a halt while you are reading your email. It shuts down unexpectedly and the dreaded “blue screen of death” is popping up on a regular basis.
Most people’s reaction to these kinds of problems is software oriented. They install anti virus programs to track down and eliminate any malicious code that may be lurking within the computer’s memory and causing these glitches. They also remove all unnecessary files and programs in case a lack of memory is contributing to the situation. Many spend hours on the phone with the technical support department of their computer’s manufacturer looking for help. At the tech’s suggestion they turn it off, turn it on, restart, reinstall and try any number of operations to try to diagnose the problem.
Through all this many people overlook the number one cause of all computer failure. The help desk techs know about it but they rarely ever mention it. The PC’s number one enemy is dust. Specifically, the dust that is drawn into the computer by its cooling fans, which run all the time when a computer is in use. Unchecked this dust coats every bit of hardware within a computer’s delicate workings. A dusty computer runs up to 30% hotter than a clean one. This overheating can be the cause of everything from those annoying crashes and glitches to in some unfortunate and extreme cases the machine itself sets fire.
There is a simple solution to the problem of dust entering a computer. A dust filter that is placed over the computer’s air intakes catches the pesky stuff before it ever has a chance to enter the case and start wreaking havoc. Such filters are lightweight and do not in any way impede a computer’s air intake function. They are easily installed, as they simple adhere to the computer with a self adhesive and last 3 -6 months before needing to be replaced. It costs about $5 to purchase enough of this filter material to protect the average computer, a very small price to pay to protect your precious PC.
DUST-WAND KIT for DSLR Sensor Filter Cleaning
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Dual Cartridge Respirator Safety Dust Paint Filter Mask $8.79 |
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Respirator Safety Dust Paint Filter Mask Dual Cartridge $4.50 |
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Chemical Gas Respirator Safety Dust Paint Filter Mask $4.50 |
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Chemical Gas Respirator Safety Dust Paint Filter Mask $0.99 |
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1942 Print Ad AMERICAN AIR FILTER Dust Can Stop An Army $9.97 |
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DUST COLLECTOR AIR FILTER CARTRIDGE 18.5HT 13.5OD 9.5ID $24.99 |
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Chemical Gas Respirator Safety Dust Paint Filter Mask $0.99 |
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Dust Blower Cleaner for Lens DSLR Camera Filter LensPen $14.95 |
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EUREKA DCF-15 DUST CUP FILTER PACK SERIES 5890/5900 $19.99 |
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Chemical Gas Respirator Safety Dust Paint Filter Mask $0.99 |
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Black & Decker VF100 Replacement Filter for Cyclonic Action DustBusters $2.99 Replacement filter for all Cyclonic Action DustBusters. Regularly replaced filters improve vacuum performance. Includes: 1 soft filter. Replacement filter set fits model No. CHV9600, CHV1400, CHV1500, and CHV1600…. |
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Electrolux vacuum filter pack for Eureka 430 series $4.99 Dust cup filter pack for the model No. 430 series. For optimum performance, change your filter every 6 months…. |
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Miele Air-Clean Dustbags GN $18.94 Package includes: (4) Genuine Miele AirClean dustbags (1) Motor Filter (1) Super Air Clean Filter 9XClean 9 Stage filtration Ideal for allergy sufferers. Auto Close: Self closeing dustbag with hygienic seal… |
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Spawn: The Album (1997 Film) $7.99 In a bordering-on-brilliant idea, the overseers of The Spawn soundtrack proposed an idea to a host of bands that went something like this: “you metal kids go play nice with the electronic geeks and maybe you’ll make beautiful music together.” Well, guess what? It happened. From the sexy, screamy sounds of the opening cut “Can’t You Trip Like I Do” (courtesy of Filter and The Crystal Method) to the… |
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Spawn: The Album [Original Soundtrack] Track Listings 1. (Can’t You) Trip Like I Do :: Filter, The Crystal Method |
Tags: air · collector · computer · dust · dust filter material · dust filters · dust filters for computers · dust filters for haf 932 · dust filters for home · filterNo Comments
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