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Post by keymod on Jun 12, 2015 15:41:51 GMT -6
Dust drives me crazy. Even with an industrial-strength air filter in my studio space dust gets over everything that's not covered. It's a pIta to cover/uncover stuff all the time, but I figure it's worth it. I just picked up a Datavac Pro from MetroVac Corp. It's a small little portable vacuum, about the size and shape of a small oxygen bottle and comes with all sorts of attachments for vacuuming and blowing dust off of electronic equipment. Gonna put it to use over the weekend.
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Post by tonycamphd on Jun 12, 2015 16:31:27 GMT -6
fortunately for me i have a shop vac/blower, and double doors that open to the outside, i usually pickup everything thats not nailed down, and carefully blow everything i can out, and then vacuum. Still blows though 8)
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Post by winetree on Jun 12, 2015 17:07:06 GMT -6
Get an industrial ionizer.
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Post by Randge on Jun 29, 2015 10:16:57 GMT -6
I use a small but powerful hand vac and a car detailing brush to stir the dust just enough to be vacuumed. I never blow, only vacuum, as blowing will just send it somewhere else only to settle again. My studio is 1935 vintage, so I deal with dust daily. As a car Detailer in a former life, I am about as picky as they come, but I have so much stuff that it's hard to keep it nice. I have the decision to clean or make some money by using it. I am gonna look into a better ionizer. I have a small one, but it doesn't do much. Great recommendation!
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Post by levon on Jun 30, 2015 1:11:35 GMT -6
Get an industrial ionizer. Ionizer, that got me interested. What does it do exactly? How does it prevent dust? I've only heard of that in connection with health and allergy issues...
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Jul 1, 2015 14:33:03 GMT -6
Ionizers keep the air clean from dust just the same way they do with pollen. Therefore, it's an excellent option for dust-free environments in the electronics area. They use high voltage to ionize the air on molecular level, keeping it clean from particles.
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