*Dumb question alert* - but can you use freeze spray on a circuit board to cool it whilst it's running? I've got a hobbiest CNC machine and the 'chip' (I'm no expert but one of the black little rectangles) overheated and so I've bought a new circuit board. To avoid it happening again would 'freeze spray' work - or should I fit a 'mini' circuit board fan - and how would I do that? Freeze spray sounds easier as I only use the machine occasionally.
Wouldn't the freeze spray cause more problems because it looks like it will produce moisture to the circuit
Excellent. Need more freeze. Will get the dust with it. You are a sooper dooper Para Trooper.
This stuff works great for freezing warts. Thabks!
I blow on the circuit board with my own breath after using the freeze spray to get it to turn frosty white.
great solution, thanks!
*Dumb question alert* - but can you use freeze spray on a circuit board to cool it whilst it's running?
I've got a hobbiest CNC machine and the 'chip' (I'm no expert but one of the black little rectangles) overheated and so I've bought a new circuit board. To avoid it happening again would 'freeze spray' work - or should I fit a 'mini' circuit board fan - and how would I do that? Freeze spray sounds easier as I only use the machine occasionally.
Put some thermal paste and heatsink on that chip. If not enough, maybe add a fan to cool the heatsink
Would that not short out components similar to water damage?
water doesn't conduct 5 volts
does it work if components are small??
How to know f shorted
i think your adding water to the board when you do that
Great