Your vac with the crevice nozzle or the will be fine especially if you use a
clean paint brush to move the dust off in crevices etc. If your vac tube has
a sliding opening to allow pressure leak off then turn it to fully open and
close it a bit if you are not picking up the dust...all this with the mains
lead unplugged. also try to use a bristle brush not a nylon one.

Steve

2009/10/3 Ann <[email protected]>

> Hi guys,
>
> Confession time! For months my PC has been without one of the side panels
> cos I was too lazy to put it back on when I was twiddling with the innards.
> I am not fond of housework so there is a fair quantity of dust residing on
> top of everything, and as my cat likes to sit beside me when I am on the
> PC,
> there are more than a few cat hairs in there too. I am amazed that the PC
> still works, to be honest!
>
> I noticed this morning that PC World has opened a branch near me so I
> popped
> in looking for a little vacuum cleaner to clean my PC. I am sure you used
> to
> be able to get such things but all I got was blank looks. One chap told me,
> however, that I could use an ordinary Hoover to do the job. I had already
> considered this but thought it might be a bit risky.
>
> Can any kind soul tell me if it is OK to use an ordinary vacuum (I have a
> Dyson) to clean inside my PC or should I get in there with a small paint
> brush and sweep the stuff out?
> Or should I just turn the unit round the other way so that I don't see the
> dust anymore?
> Ann
>
>
>
>
> ------------------------------------
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Reply via email to