A amazingbrian Honorable Nov 23, 2013 20 0 10,510 Dec 23, 2013 #1 How safe is this? I need one during the winter because i simply can't breathe through out my nose during the winter time. Are there any good humidifiers can i can use in my computer room? Is it safe? I'd hate to ruin my gaming PC.
How safe is this? I need one during the winter because i simply can't breathe through out my nose during the winter time. Are there any good humidifiers can i can use in my computer room? Is it safe? I'd hate to ruin my gaming PC.
Solution jnkweaver Dec 23, 2013 Assuming you have control of the level of humidity they are quite safe, in some case safer then letting the humidity drop. Low humidity increases chance of static electricity and allows more dust.
Assuming you have control of the level of humidity they are quite safe, in some case safer then letting the humidity drop. Low humidity increases chance of static electricity and allows more dust.
jnkweaver Distinguished Nov 11, 2011 2,160 1 20,515 Dec 23, 2013 Solution #2 Assuming you have control of the level of humidity they are quite safe, in some case safer then letting the humidity drop. Low humidity increases chance of static electricity and allows more dust. Solution
Assuming you have control of the level of humidity they are quite safe, in some case safer then letting the humidity drop. Low humidity increases chance of static electricity and allows more dust.
manofchalk Glorious May 11, 2012 12,914 3 48,960 Dec 23, 2013 #3 Should be fine, condensation would only be an issue if the PC is significantly colder than the air, which isn't going to happen.
Should be fine, condensation would only be an issue if the PC is significantly colder than the air, which isn't going to happen.