I disagree that it was a waste of time, but 15:51 still made me chuckle: "As usual, links in the video description. Don't bother clicking them, nobody wants anything that I've shown. This video is a waste of time."
Matt must have been having a bad day when he filmed this, I can't remember the last time he was this snarky and annoyed. I like it, it was oddly entertaining.
probably because he spent 200 dollars on a pointless air compressor to justify god knows how much on a pointless battery for another pointless device id be snarky too
I love it when Matt gets a bit testy; that's when he makes his best and funniest content! I pissed myself when he described the compressor as a "flipping nuisance" haha.
Matt, the issue with compressors and skin only comes up when you're dealing with much higher pressures than shown, or when you press it directly against your skin. At the pressures and distances you filmed, you cannot push air into your bloodstream, even if you have an un-bandaged cut. It is, of course, always safer to err on the side of caution, but you have nothing to worry about from what you showed us.
large part of why many places legislate shop air down to 90psi is to prevent embolisms. at 120 with an open wound, i'd watch it. but much below that you're fine.
The risk of an embolism due to compressed air at the skin is extremely overrated though. Yes, there is a risk, if you use moderately high pressure and you push the nozzle basically to basically point blank range of your skin. At the distance you're doing it, with that pressure, you have nothing to worry about. It's just a good practice not to do, so you don't start pushing it into unsafe areas.
A truck driver in my town slopped and fell onto one of his air tanks. the fitting pierced his buttock and inflated him. He was pretty full of air when he was found. But he lived! www.stuff.co.nz/national/5052611/Truckie-blown-up-from-buttock-in-freak-accident
That story sounded like part of it was pure b.s. - “The only way for the air to escape was the usual way gas passed from the body, he said.” That would have assumed the air entered his intestines for that to happen, yet from the story it seems like the nozzle entered his butt cheek and not his rear hookup, and given they said it separated muscle and fat... ugh, yeah... If the air entered through the cheek and exited the exit port, then he’d have been shredded inside for that to happen unfortunately.
It's an almost non existant risk with a compressor like that, however playing with compressed air against your skin can cause it to vibrate very fast and leave a small burn, those hurt.
I mean if you think about it you first have to cause a tear in your skin, then you have to cause a vain to open up as well. So you'd have to use something like 250 to 300 psi, have it damn near on your skin without over pressure protection. (And damn near none come without them) Mostly I feel this rule is because some people hate "wasting the air" or the power it used to pressurize it.
Whatever works to get the job done is whatever works, but I wouldn't personally recommend that. The impellers in cheap (or probably "all" these days) are plastic and there is nothing between them and the outlet. Those impellers are known to occasionally explode and send their pieces, violently, out the outlet. They can also generate a ton of static electricity.
You don't have to stop using the air while compressors refill; you're meant to just merrily carry on while the thing maintains its own pressure however it wants. Also, you should probably tilt it so the water valve is at the lowest point before venting the water out.
That one is never going to keep up with that, the tank is simply to small and will be empty after a few seconds. Might as well take the tank out and connect the nozzle to the pump directly then. I did notice the valve thing lol. That obviously needs to be the lowest point for the water to run out ;)
Airguns use more air than people think. Tank and compressor are too small for continued air gun use. For tyre pumping and other "building pressure in closed system" applications its fine. Used to have 16l olillsess compressor. Only a moment of high pressure airgun use. Now we have 100l 10bar comoressor. That one can keep up with airgun. Water remover is adviced before air gun. No matter how much you drain the tank it will always sputter something from the hose pressuring-depressurising.
Congrats Muppet Man! Blowdryer is the most economical. First, all blowdryers can do cool air instead if only hot. And many blowdryers also come with interchangable nozzles, even my cheap under $10 Conair.
Even larger compressors tend to cycle more often when just spraying air. Spraying straight air uses all of the air as fast as it will go through the hose for as long as you hold the valve open. In contrast, tools like nailers will only use a short burst of air, just enough to actuate the plunger out and back in. Even tools that use a constant flow of air will tend to use less than an air nozzle because they provide more resistance. Think of it like CPU fans, there are some that move a lot of air, and are great for case fans, but they aren't as good against a heatsink or radiator. For that scenario, you're better off with a high-static-pressure fan. In this situation, you just need to move air, you don't need the static pressure. Also, you don't really have to "wait" for the compressor to cycle, though you don't want the motor running for an extended period, like several minutes.
I worked in a large lumber yard shop, we made moldings, planed a lot of lumber, all sorts of stuff. Lots of air tools, HUGE compressor system. It is very true that the compressor kicked on frequently when using the air hose to dust off machinery(and ourselves).
Never heard of using a air compressor to clean a motherboard I guess for good reason. Video wasn't a waste of time learning from others mistakes is extremely useful. Thank you
As an airbrush artist I would definitely use one of these. Currently my small compressor is not portable, and needs wall power. Being able to do detailed airbrush work like stenciling my mailbox, touching up paint work, or painting a badass mural without rattle cans would be killer. Airbrush pens are tiny though and use very little air so you don't need a large compressor. Thankfully the one I'm using is very quiet, and filters oil out of the air internally so it's well suited to art.
Yes, battery powered is a major reason to buy one of these Ryobi units, likewise if you've already invested in other Ryobi 18-volt One+ series tools. But the air tank capacity does appear to be a bit small. I have a Ryobi drill and yard trimmer that use the 18-volt batteries, i like both of them. I did purchase a plug-in pancake tank compressor because it was cheap, but its tank was too small for car tires and such. Luckily I was able to trade something with a friend and got his old larger tank unit.
As someone who has doing home improvements and small woodworking projects, this video was far from a waste of time. I have been looking at air compressors and I'm glad to see that I didn't waste my money on a weak compressor, even if it does match the color of my other tools.
The best tool is the one that works for your needs. I love my big compressor and use it for cleaning my vintage computers. I also use it for many other things including cabinet making so it works for me. I might look I to one of those blowers so I don't have to go to the shed every time I buy some new old PC that needs a clean. That inexpensive unit is really powerful.
PSA: If you use a compressor to clean electronics, make sure to use an oil removing coalescing air filter. You'll be spraying a very fine mist of oil and/or water onto your components otherwise.
Most low-end compressors (including this one) are oil-less; they use a teflon-lined cyl. sleeve. This is much better than it used to be, to the point where an oil-less is adequate for most DIY-ers, even if a professional would wear one out. That said, in humid environments, a fine mist of water will be sprayed instead.
This is basically a non-issue, even with non oil free compressors. They do decrease the quality a tiny bit for spray painting, but for blowing out circuit boards the oil is not a problem, for one, it's so little that you won't even notice any oil on it after 100's of dustings. A good compressor loses a couple of ml's every 1000 hours of running or so. If you let the moisture out of the tank regularly it won't be a problem either. As long as you switch of any devices you dust off, it won't be a problem anyway. Compressors are only bad for dusting of circuit boards if that's the only thing you need them for. If you regularly use other air tools it would be stupid to buy another dedicated tool just for blowing of circuit board every couple of months. I've been blowing out PC's with an air compressor for 20 years with no oil remover, and only a cheap 10EU moisture trap, never had a problem.
@@slome815 I share this opinion, It seems everyone gets the panic button out when they see compressors. I have also been using my compressor for many many years to clean PCBs and Hi-Fi devices and I never had any problem with that. Also that hand and skin thing, well, I've been doing this my whole life so far too and I have never heard about it being a health issue before.
to be fully fair electronics like having a bit of oil on them, it's water you need to watch out for. That being said once you have one you quickly learn how to keep it dry.
That was a very Ashens explanation of the warnings, I loved it! Also like the warning that seems to be about getting the plug wet even though it's cordless.
I use an adult-sized compressor to blow out computers. It cost the same as the puny thing in this video and doesn't require an overpriced battery. Because the tanks and the compressor is of a sufficient size I can blow air with plenty of pressure for several minutes. It is very loud tho. As for the "spraying water" issue, I've never seen that happen but there are filters you can add to help prevent that. Performing routine maintenance is helpful as well.
Yup air compressor at 150 psi won’t hurt anything, gotta be careful using on keyboards sometimes the keys will fly off. Also CRC Electronic Cleaner is the best I’ve ever used, won’t damage anything.
All compressors accumulate water inside due to condensation (there are huge pressure and temperature changes happening here), that's why most of them have emptying valve at the bottom. I have learned that before or after using the compressor, opening the valve and letting out the any water is a nice way to prevent the "blowing water" thing happening. Also, as you said, there are filters that collect condensation from the pressurerized air so that fe. when painting, there isn't any water coming where it shouldn't. At worst, i have seen in a relatives compressor that the air tank had insane amounts of water AND rust coming out when i opened it's emptying valve. So it's there for a reason.
Yeah, once you've got a real compressor, you find all kinds of ways to justify it! I only have the 2 gallon (7 liter) "Fortress" compressor from Hazard Fraught, so it's only provisionally "adult size", but it's rated at over 2 SCFM at 90 PSI and it's quiet enough to keep in the basement of the condo without making the neighbors hate me. Suddenly I've got a bunch of trim work to do, that calls for an 18 gauge brad nailer. Fixing corroded circuit boards? I can do that with a little handheld media blaster/air eraser/engraver. I've already added a 7 gallon aux tank to smooth the duty cycle out... Other stuff like the drill, impact driver, car buffer, weed whacker, and multitool are all Ryobi OnePlus, though. Cheap secondhand tools are plentiful and it's nice having one kind of battery that fits everything. Those electronics dusters are pretty great, too. They're easier to handle than the leaf blower or a hose on the exhaust side of a shop vac.
Alaric Balthi that’s why the drain valve is at the bottom of the tank. Even with a little water it doesn’t come out the air blower unless the tank is full.
@@alaric_ You're supposed to use that blowdown valve after every use to A: vent the tank back to atmospheric pressure and B: reduce to a minimum the amount of moisture in there that could rust the interior walls of the tank and weaken it. Air tank explosions are no joke.
14:25 Flat bicycle tire in the middle of nowhere: Good thing I always pack my RYOBI™ compressor for every bike tour. Sad, that I have to build a shelter before use, because only indoor use allowed. But what else can I do.
Hi Techmoan. I used to work for a compressor manufacturer in my country. It is never suggested to directly use the compressed air from the Ryobi or any air compressor to clean electronics without air treatment. Air treatment would include drying out the air and filtering the air to remove oil carried over from the compressor. Using the air directly from the compressor under certain conditions would cause moisture condensate and would spoil the electronics! so air treatment is necessary. The compressed air can that you buy at electronics store is not compressed air but freon gas with all the moisture removed. You are better off with the blower that you showed in the earlier part of the video as it does not compress air but moves it fast enough to clean stuff.
As always, a very enjoyable watch. Never looked back since I bought my Compu-Cleaner about 2 years ago; fantastic device. And yes, always use it outdoors!
9:30 no, that's a safety valve to protect agains overpressure. I had mine kick in (loud) when my big air compressor didn't stop in time and I had to adjust it to not pass the 9 bar mark.
Years ago I used to do a lot of airbrush illustration work that needed a compressor. You had to choose between inadequate, disposable aerosol cans of compressed air or a loud, massive compressor more suited to nail guns. Something like that Ryobi would have been a godsend!
Several brands of small, quiet, continuous duty compressors for such applications are available now. Years ago, before China flooded the market, Thomas/Gardner-Denver was best.
One of my customers had a blower like the Compu-Cleaner one. I used it to blow out the server rack... It was very impressive, like a small leaf blower.
For an electronics or an airbrush air compressor I highly recommend trying to find a nebulizer compressor. I got one for free when a bunch of stuff was being moved out of a house. It's easy to adapt a regular quick connect fitting onto the compressor, and you get a compressor that is designed to be super quiet, has adjustable pressure, and also has a really high quality filter built in. The cooling fan in mine is broken so I removed it but it really doesn't need it for the sort of use in airbrushing or electronics so it's extremely silent. No tank, but the hose works as a reservoir to load up more pressure for stubborn dust if needed.
I believe that in the end you won't regret the Ryobi... the longer you own a compressor the more uses you find for it. Nice to have one that doesn't need mains power or 12v from a battery. Think of the possibilities blowing the grunge out of your car air vents and such. 'Tis a tad small but still beats blowing through a straw. Cheers.
Many wet dry vacs also can be used to blow air, and of course, they come in many different sizes. You could have bought one of those and have both a home/shop vacuum and blower in one.
I own 2 shopvacs, a little one to carry around and then a big guy that is the real deal, and I honestly think that little blower he demonstrated would do a better job... and big one doubles as a fairly legit leaf blower. They move a lot of volume, but not much pressure. Or at least that's been my experience with mine.
@@TheBrokenLife Thats pretty much my experience as well, lots of volume but no pressure for it, im guessing if you could nozzle the end down it would do better, but really vacuums arent meant for that, they tend to run volume over pressure anyway, as with a vacuum you want more air more flowing quickly then less with more push, i also have a small unit i keep around mostly in the car, it does decent, and i have a large cordless unit at home which also does well for itself, but if i need to clean something off unless its loose material i will always use an air gun and compressor as shop vacs just dont have the clout for that.
@@compzac Agreed.. Necking my shopvacs down with a "blower" attachment just seems to upset the impellers inside them. You can hear the motor bog down and they run way hotter, yet don't really do much more work. Pretty much any air restriction on a fan is, well, a restriction. FWIW, if you find yourself frequently needing to blow off large areas, I have a Guardair "Long John" air gun that has what looks like a muzzle brake on the end of it, but it's actually a venturi that scavenges extra air volume as the air goes past the tip. It's like a narrower focus leaf blower with more power. It is absolutely fantastic for stuff like blowing grass off a tractor and stuff like that. Highly recommended. It is _massively_ air hungry though so the magic only lasts as long as you have compressor. You can also get them in a ton of different lengths. Mine is 5 feet, which I regret. 4 would be perfect, IMO. I use it to "sweep" my shop at least once a week.
@@TheBrokenLife I have a venturi nozzle air gun myself, i use it when im cleaning off leaves and things from cars i work on, no idea what brand i found it at a garage sale, but it works well, and yes in my experience it is quite air hungry, i have to use my large shop compressor otherwise it pizzles out my small pancake compressor pretty quick, with regards to shop vacs yea ive never had good luck trying to make them do more work, they just overheat and either cut out or burn up so ive given up trying, if i want to clean my shop i use an electric leaf blower, if i need some high pressure air i use the compressor.
@@compzac I see you are also a man of excellent taste. Should anyone ever ask you about that sweet air gun, at least now you know where to steer them to get one.
Rapidly moving air creates static electricity. Not recommended for use on "microchips". Puts them under stress and could "fry" them. I got the reference.
My work used to use an electric duster to dust heavy pieces of machinery, much like the first one you tried. Once it broke (after being used every day for years), they replaced it with an air compressor and it's so much louder and less convenient. For dusting equipment I would recommend a plug in duster any day.
Believe it or not, this was EXACTLY the comparison I was wondering about, so THANK YOU. Long story short, I figured the compressor would be semi useless and very loud but I have a few batteries already and a compressor has more uses than a datavac. But I think I may just get the datavac. It's much smaller and quieter and won't have the moisture issue.
I dunno, even he might find it to be too small. As much as he loves Ryobi, i'd think for his purposes he'd want something at least a little bigger, maybe ten liters. If the thing can put out air for like 30s and then needs to charge for 15s, it's not very usable IMHO.
@@JulesVonBasslake Rather a 'random statement' Jon! Well, I guess that's why companies or manufacturers do R & D.... To ensure that they don't waste money manufacturing something that won't sell..... The very "small & entry level" air compressor is operating entirely correctly as per intended by the manufacturer for very specific reasons to ensure its intended use & lifespan. And on your theory, just because automobiles are manufactured they are not "useful" to everybody in the world, i guess especially if you don't want one.... But you could be a person of whom uses the "Uber" service/s & gets an indirect/direct service provided by the car. A bit similar to an Air Compressor - it can blow "hot air".....
I use a larger plug in compressor, but I had the compressor to begin with. I did buy a moisture and oil remover to use which solves the moisture problem. It also has the ability to dial back the available pressure so one doesn't blow the caps off the board.
I have an air brush kit it has an even smaller tank then his did. But I also have a huge 60Gallon air compressor as well that I am going to use for re-painting my pinball machine cabs..
I'm not sure it would even be good for that! I have been surprised how much my 8 gallon 4CFM compressor runs when airbrushing model trains...(I got it for blowing off my tractor after use, and running a few tools like air stapler, pop rivet gun, etc). Takes a lot more air than I'd have expected for many things.
Not a waste of time, but very informative and entertaining as well. Just a friendly bit of advice, when emptying out the air tank it's not best to pull the over-pressure-release valve because they don't always retain the ability to seal back up completely. It's best practice to slowly open up the drain cock at the bottom (as wide as you like with the noise it will cause) but also tilt the tank so any moisture will drain towards that bottom corner. I understand you might not choose to use or keep the air compressor but just a tip for whoever out there that might find it handy.
"Dusting" - Blow dust around so you can 'dust' again after it settles. Glad job was done outside, (no rain) - Aim away from One's own yard. TRUE about Moisture. Thanks!
Very glad to know about that little electronics blower, cause in my experience those cans of compressed air are kinda weak and even then they aren't very cost effective. Glad you also mentioned the downsides of a compressor at the end, specifically moisture cause I had thought about using a big compressor of my dad's until he mentioned about the moisture. Makes sense.. Great vid as always!!!
@Techmoan Dusting is actually one of the more demanding things an air compressor can be used for. 0 resistance and max airflow. The poor little Ryobi never stood a chance at blowing versus something designed for the job. You might not want to use a vacuum in reverse though because of static electricity.
The Ryobi works well for running a nail gun for a diy project. Used one at an off grid site. Not perfect but cheaper than buying a generator to run an air compressor.
I use a vintage air brush compressor when cleaning out electronics or merely dusting miniature models. Quieter than a standard compressor and I get enough air flow to get the job done without having to buy a ton of air cans. Small footprint as well, I keep it tucked away in the corner under my desk. No risk of water either. The Ryobi is best used for car tires and nailers. As other people stated, you don’t have to wait for it to build pressure to use. Use it as you go, depending on how long you use it for, the compressor can usually keep up. Only issue will be that it’ll make noise a lot longer than 17 seconds.
Moisture isn't inherently dangerous to electronics. Why moisture from compressor is bad? Because you don't see it and may not be aware of condensation happening and most people wouldn't leave their PC/laptop out for a week "just to be sure no moisture has condensed"
As far as I'm aware, water is how they remove the flux after they manufacture circuit boards anyhow. I've personally washed stuff like video game cart PCBs in the sink after cleaning the contacts with chemicals like Brasso, but I immediately flood them with isopropyl alcohol as soon as I'm done so it can displace the water and evaporate quickly. I've probably done 50-100 games like that and I've had 0 failures.
Alrighty, the Compu Cleaner looks really interesting! My go-to dust blower for years has been a foot pump for beach inflatables. It keeps both hands free, and doesn't require wall power. Granted, it doesn't have the pressure of a compressor or the Compu Cleaner, but it definitely will blow off most loose dust.
I picked up a 4 HP Metro unit on ebay and that is my most used cleaning tool of the last few years. Amazing power & portability on those. Have to use ear protection with it but it is strong enough to use as a leaf blower outside.
I bought a compu-cleaner duster last year. I LOVE IT. I can blow all the dust out of my pc and keyboard, plus all the floor fans without having to disassemble.
Perfectly timed rather than waste of time like you said at the end of the video, I was just thinking about if I would be better with a compressor rather than buying another can of compressed air to clean the old gpo telephones. Now I know stick with the cans of compressed air or get the blower device, don’t bother with a compressor
“Don’t lie in a puddle of your own vomit!”
I need to pass this wisdom on to my children.
Only good until they’re in college.
Look at how many rock stars died that way!
We've seen the Tide Pod Challenge, next up: the Techmoan Compressor Challenge!
It's on the same level of necessary knowledge as "Don't eat yellow snow". Something every parent should teach.
Can I lie in someone else's?
I disagree that it was a waste of time, but 15:51 still made me chuckle: "As usual, links in the video description. Don't bother clicking them, nobody wants anything that I've shown. This video is a waste of time."
Watching Techmoan is never a waste of time in my books x o x o
I thought that bit was quite funny
Compucleaners are actually pretty great though
Matt must have been having a bad day when he filmed this, I can't remember the last time he was this snarky and annoyed. I like it, it was oddly entertaining.
Absolutely! He was really on fire this whole episode lmao
probably because he spent 200 dollars on a pointless air compressor to justify god knows how much on a pointless battery for another pointless device id be snarky too
The vertical bacon fryer thing didn’t do him much good either lol
Seriously!! As with me I don't like all those ''unboxing'' videos on UA-cam. How interesting is that??
I love it when Matt gets a bit testy; that's when he makes his best and funniest content! I pissed myself when he described the compressor as a "flipping nuisance" haha.
Matt, the issue with compressors and skin only comes up when you're dealing with much higher pressures than shown, or when you press it directly against your skin. At the pressures and distances you filmed, you cannot push air into your bloodstream, even if you have an un-bandaged cut.
It is, of course, always safer to err on the side of caution, but you have nothing to worry about from what you showed us.
Yeah we used shop air to dust ourselves off ten years ago or so when I was a powder coater. Head to toe lol.
i was wonderint about this, considering people do makeup with compressors.
@@formulajuan5762 Still do. Every day at end of day. Mechanic here.
large part of why many places legislate shop air down to 90psi is to prevent embolisms. at 120 with an open wound, i'd watch it. but much below that you're fine.
One time I blew a hole in my finger with an air gun. Luckily apart from it bleeding and hurting A LOT nothing else happened.
The risk of an embolism due to compressed air at the skin is extremely overrated though. Yes, there is a risk, if you use moderately high pressure and you push the nozzle basically to basically point blank range of your skin. At the distance you're doing it, with that pressure, you have nothing to worry about. It's just a good practice not to do, so you don't start pushing it into unsafe areas.
A truck driver in my town slopped and fell onto one of his air tanks. the fitting pierced his buttock and inflated him. He was pretty full of air when he was found. But he lived! www.stuff.co.nz/national/5052611/Truckie-blown-up-from-buttock-in-freak-accident
That story sounded like part of it was pure b.s. - “The only way for the air to escape was the usual way gas passed from the body, he said.”
That would have assumed the air entered his intestines for that to happen, yet from the story it seems like the nozzle entered his butt cheek and not his rear hookup, and given they said it separated muscle and fat... ugh, yeah... If the air entered through the cheek and exited the exit port, then he’d have been shredded inside for that to happen unfortunately.
@@motalasuger Yeah i think that particular part was a bit of a tall story, im sure its what he tells everyone who asks
It's an almost non existant risk with a compressor like that, however playing with compressed air against your skin can cause it to vibrate very fast and leave a small burn, those hurt.
I mean if you think about it you first have to cause a tear in your skin, then you have to cause a vain to open up as well. So you'd have to use something like 250 to 300 psi, have it damn near on your skin without over pressure protection. (And damn near none come without them) Mostly I feel this rule is because some people hate "wasting the air" or the power it used to pressurize it.
Cool!, my cheap tip: I got a mini leaf blower it was 15 euro and all i did was narrow down the outlet pipe a little. It works great.
Is a mini leaf blower for an extensive collection of bonsai or something
@@beware_the_moose For mini leaves only. Do not use on leaves larger than 5x5 mm².
Brilliant mate
Whatever works to get the job done is whatever works, but I wouldn't personally recommend that. The impellers in cheap (or probably "all" these days) are plastic and there is nothing between them and the outlet. Those impellers are known to occasionally explode and send their pieces, violently, out the outlet. They can also generate a ton of static electricity.
Those are statically charged...
You don't have to stop using the air while compressors refill; you're meant to just merrily carry on while the thing maintains its own pressure however it wants.
Also, you should probably tilt it so the water valve is at the lowest point before venting the water out.
That one is never going to keep up with that, the tank is simply to small and will be empty after a few seconds.
Might as well take the tank out and connect the nozzle to the pump directly then.
I did notice the valve thing lol. That obviously needs to be the lowest point for the water to run out ;)
Most have the drain in the center. Good to purge prior to dusting sensitive electronics too.
You do on that one unless you want to wait a full minute to refill the tank.
You don't need to completely purge all the air, just the moisture that collected at the bottom.
Airguns use more air than people think. Tank and compressor are too small for continued air gun use. For tyre pumping and other "building pressure in closed system" applications its fine. Used to have 16l olillsess compressor. Only a moment of high pressure airgun use. Now we have 100l 10bar comoressor. That one can keep up with airgun.
Water remover is adviced before air gun. No matter how much you drain the tank it will always sputter something from the hose pressuring-depressurising.
One million subscribers, congratulations. 🥇
Congratulations Techmoan !!
Congrats Muppet Man! Blowdryer is the most economical. First, all blowdryers can do cool air instead if only hot. And many blowdryers also come with interchangable nozzles, even my cheap under $10 Conair.
Well deserved!
Even larger compressors tend to cycle more often when just spraying air. Spraying straight air uses all of the air as fast as it will go through the hose for as long as you hold the valve open. In contrast, tools like nailers will only use a short burst of air, just enough to actuate the plunger out and back in. Even tools that use a constant flow of air will tend to use less than an air nozzle because they provide more resistance.
Think of it like CPU fans, there are some that move a lot of air, and are great for case fans, but they aren't as good against a heatsink or radiator. For that scenario, you're better off with a high-static-pressure fan.
In this situation, you just need to move air, you don't need the static pressure.
Also, you don't really have to "wait" for the compressor to cycle, though you don't want the motor running for an extended period, like several minutes.
I worked in a large lumber yard shop, we made moldings, planed a lot of lumber, all sorts of stuff. Lots of air tools, HUGE compressor system. It is very true that the compressor kicked on frequently when using the air hose to dust off machinery(and ourselves).
02:49 “That’s how you unbox something” 10/10
Techmoan's 'waste of time' videos are still more entertaining and interesting than 99% of the stuff on UA-cam. 👍
15:56 "This video was a waste of time"
In the immortal words of Philip J. Fry: "That's impossible, because my time is worthless!"
I've watched it, and now I can't unwatch it!
me: .o0( no, 't wasn't )
Between "Lie in a puddle of your own vomit" and "Esperanto" I was cracking up.
I was hoping they had a Klingon section
"Esperanto" killed me.
Some ashens sad onion vibes here!
Why?
Esperanto made me laugh. Did not expect a reference like that from him.
Never heard of using a air compressor to clean a motherboard I guess for good reason. Video wasn't a waste of time learning from others mistakes is extremely useful. Thank you
"Ok, let's do an unboxing!
Done!"
- Me, anything from amazon
Similar with anything from wish.con, except performed directly over the rubbish bin.
Best unboxing technique. I approve.
"There you go, that's how you unbox something."
Yes it is!
Hahaha
Nah, there’s no chainsaw and he didn’t call time.
For sure. Consider it unboxed!
AvE would be a little impressed I think
I never knew how much power a corded air/computer duster has! That’s actually nice.
I have the same, bought on amazon. It is very powerful.
6:59 The spider symbol means: This compressor may start without warning
Ah, I assumed it was a warning about being careful not to start a hurricane or something.
Nanny state
Thanks
If you want to see a fun one, look up the "May cause cancer" pictogram. It looks like it will give you superpowers.
@@TheBrokenLife Nice one
I never would have guessed that the CompuClean worked that well. The design reminds me of those worthless steam cleaners.
good sir, none of your videos are ever a "waste of time" 😉 they're always informative, and very enjoyable to watch.
As an airbrush artist I would definitely use one of these. Currently my small compressor is not portable, and needs wall power. Being able to do detailed airbrush work like stenciling my mailbox, touching up paint work, or painting a badass mural without rattle cans would be killer. Airbrush pens are tiny though and use very little air so you don't need a large compressor. Thankfully the one I'm using is very quiet, and filters oil out of the air internally so it's well suited to art.
If you're in the UK you could probably find someone who just bought one they don't need and might be willing to sell on.
Yes, battery powered is a major reason to buy one of these Ryobi units, likewise if you've already invested in other Ryobi 18-volt One+ series tools. But the air tank capacity does appear to be a bit small.
I have a Ryobi drill and yard trimmer that use the 18-volt batteries, i like both of them.
I did purchase a plug-in pancake tank compressor because it was cheap, but its tank was too small for car tires and such. Luckily I was able to trade something with a friend and got his old larger tank unit.
It looks like a really good compressor for an air brush to me. With some artful plumbing you can just use a tire though.
Absolutely never a waste of time!!!! Love all of your content Matt! The warnings on the Compressor had me smiles for miles
As someone who has doing home improvements and small woodworking projects, this video was far from a waste of time. I have been looking at air compressors and I'm glad to see that I didn't waste my money on a weak compressor, even if it does match the color of my other tools.
The best tool is the one that works for your needs. I love my big compressor and use it for cleaning my vintage computers. I also use it for many other things including cabinet making so it works for me. I might look I to one of those blowers so I don't have to go to the shed every time I buy some new old PC that needs a clean. That inexpensive unit is really powerful.
Air tools are the way to go if you ever have to work underwater.
Your description of each of the warning signs felt very Ashens to me. I loved it.
I use the perfect compromise between those two for cleaning out electronics - an 18V Ryobi leaf blower.
PSA: If you use a compressor to clean electronics, make sure to use an oil removing coalescing air filter. You'll be spraying a very fine mist of oil and/or water onto your components otherwise.
Most low-end compressors (including this one) are oil-less; they use a teflon-lined cyl. sleeve. This is much better than it used to be, to the point where an oil-less is adequate for most DIY-ers, even if a professional would wear one out.
That said, in humid environments, a fine mist of water will be sprayed instead.
This is basically a non-issue, even with non oil free compressors. They do decrease the quality a tiny bit for spray painting, but for blowing out circuit boards the oil is not a problem, for one, it's so little that you won't even notice any oil on it after 100's of dustings. A good compressor loses a couple of ml's every 1000 hours of running or so. If you let the moisture out of the tank regularly it won't be a problem either. As long as you switch of any devices you dust off, it won't be a problem anyway.
Compressors are only bad for dusting of circuit boards if that's the only thing you need them for. If you regularly use other air tools it would be stupid to buy another dedicated tool just for blowing of circuit board every couple of months.
I've been blowing out PC's with an air compressor for 20 years with no oil remover, and only a cheap 10EU moisture trap, never had a problem.
@@slome815 I share this opinion, It seems everyone gets the panic button out when they see compressors. I have also been using my compressor for many many years to clean PCBs and Hi-Fi devices and I never had any problem with that. Also that hand and skin thing, well, I've been doing this my whole life so far too and I have never heard about it being a health issue before.
to be fully fair electronics like having a bit of oil on them, it's water you need to watch out for. That being said once you have one you quickly learn how to keep it dry.
@@Noneatme I agree. However I did do it with a pressure washer once, and trust me - that truly IS dangerous. Instant blood blisters.
"Avoid spiders" - that's what i do all the time
How about exploding now and then :-)
That was a very Ashens explanation of the warnings, I loved it! Also like the warning that seems to be about getting the plug wet even though it's cordless.
I use an adult-sized compressor to blow out computers. It cost the same as the puny thing in this video and doesn't require an overpriced battery. Because the tanks and the compressor is of a sufficient size I can blow air with plenty of pressure for several minutes. It is very loud tho. As for the "spraying water" issue, I've never seen that happen but there are filters you can add to help prevent that. Performing routine maintenance is helpful as well.
Yup air compressor at 150 psi won’t hurt anything, gotta be careful using on keyboards sometimes the keys will fly off.
Also CRC Electronic Cleaner is the best I’ve ever used, won’t damage anything.
All compressors accumulate water inside due to condensation (there are huge pressure and temperature changes happening here), that's why most of them have emptying valve at the bottom. I have learned that before or after using the compressor, opening the valve and letting out the any water is a nice way to prevent the "blowing water" thing happening.
Also, as you said, there are filters that collect condensation from the pressurerized air so that fe. when painting, there isn't any water coming where it shouldn't.
At worst, i have seen in a relatives compressor that the air tank had insane amounts of water AND rust coming out when i opened it's emptying valve. So it's there for a reason.
Yeah, once you've got a real compressor, you find all kinds of ways to justify it! I only have the 2 gallon (7 liter) "Fortress" compressor from Hazard Fraught, so it's only provisionally "adult size", but it's rated at over 2 SCFM at 90 PSI and it's quiet enough to keep in the basement of the condo without making the neighbors hate me. Suddenly I've got a bunch of trim work to do, that calls for an 18 gauge brad nailer. Fixing corroded circuit boards? I can do that with a little handheld media blaster/air eraser/engraver. I've already added a 7 gallon aux tank to smooth the duty cycle out...
Other stuff like the drill, impact driver, car buffer, weed whacker, and multitool are all Ryobi OnePlus, though. Cheap secondhand tools are plentiful and it's nice having one kind of battery that fits everything.
Those electronics dusters are pretty great, too. They're easier to handle than the leaf blower or a hose on the exhaust side of a shop vac.
Alaric Balthi that’s why the drain valve is at the bottom of the tank. Even with a little water it doesn’t come out the air blower unless the tank is full.
@@alaric_ You're supposed to use that blowdown valve after every use to A: vent the tank back to atmospheric pressure and B: reduce to a minimum the amount of moisture in there that could rust the interior walls of the tank and weaken it.
Air tank explosions are no joke.
Techmoan may or may not have enjoyed a frosty beverage before (or whilst) making this video.
It makes me smile to see a familiar face on a channel like this, not one you'd expect to find the king of drum beats in the comments of TechMoan!
69 likes nice
Those little air compressors run a small trim nailer pretty well actually.
you know you can have a small battery powered nailgun for trims without the annoying noise of the compressor, right ? ;)
Robert Jung haha that is true but have I have an air nailer already
It would also work well for air brushes.
@@robertjung8929 was thinking of going that route but the cordless guns are a lot bulkier.
the "watch out for everything" label should be on everything and everywhere..
The
"Let's unbox it." **opens box and dumps contents on the table** "There you go, that's how you unbox something."
It's just pure perfection
14:25 Flat bicycle tire in the middle of nowhere: Good thing I always pack my RYOBI™ compressor for every bike tour.
Sad, that I have to build a shelter before use, because only indoor use allowed.
But what else can I do.
Hi Techmoan. I used to work for a compressor manufacturer in my country. It is never suggested to directly use the compressed air from the Ryobi or any air compressor to clean electronics without air treatment. Air treatment would include drying out the air and filtering the air to remove oil carried over from the compressor. Using the air directly from the compressor under certain conditions would cause moisture condensate and would spoil the electronics! so air treatment is necessary. The compressed air can that you buy at electronics store is not compressed air but freon gas with all the moisture removed. You are better off with the blower that you showed in the earlier part of the video as it does not compress air but moves it fast enough to clean stuff.
As always, a very enjoyable watch. Never looked back since I bought my Compu-Cleaner about 2 years ago; fantastic device. And yes, always use it outdoors!
Automatic like for your expert use of the semi-colon. 👍🍍
I always love watching your videos, even if they're things I have no interest in. Thanks for sharing everything you do!
2:49 "Alright, let's do an unboxing" 😂
The best I've ever watched! 😃
Might work for another 8 Bit Guy/techmoan YTP 😂
I'm in the US and love my DataVac, similar concept for sure. Makes quick work and you don't constantly have to buy air cannisters.
He's got an entertaining sense of humour. Always a treat to watch his videos.
That ryobi is ideal for someone to do airbrushing or painting at places where there isn't a powerplug available.
@5:40 says it's not suitable
@@4879daniel I think it was about big paint jobs like painting a house, not just some art on canvas.
@@4879daniel Could be used for airbrushing small airfix models.
The Ryobi P738 is what I've been using for dusting PCBs and PC cases. It's cordless and pretty darn powerful.
@@4879daniel that for "big painting" airbrushing requires much less power you can even blow with your mouth
“That’s how you unbox something!” - love it!
linswad AvE style
No mini chainsaw used. Complete fail. 😅
@@stuartarnold9444
Only Kids use mini chainsaws
- Leatherface
@@frankschneider6156 Admittedly AvE is a big kid a lot of the time.
7:08 "it explodes every now and then" 😂
9:30 no, that's a safety valve to protect agains overpressure. I had mine kick in (loud) when my big air compressor didn't stop in time and I had to adjust it to not pass the 9 bar mark.
Years ago I used to do a lot of airbrush illustration work that needed a compressor. You had to choose between inadequate, disposable aerosol cans of compressed air or a loud, massive compressor more suited to nail guns. Something like that Ryobi would have been a godsend!
Several brands of small, quiet, continuous duty compressors for such applications are available now. Years ago, before China flooded the market, Thomas/Gardner-Denver was best.
Comic genius - "frying my chips" and "that's how you unbox something"
Flippin' 'eck, I would like to see the puppets do an unboxing now. LOL
6:47 thank you for clarifying the meaning of those icons, I was sitting here with my own compressor wondering what they meant.
Budget Tech Guy his explanations were hilarious
@@2strokepower803 absolutely, when he said "ehh, read a book" I laughed so hard 😂
@@budgettechguy1802 I lost it at "...And it explodes every now and then"!
@@mrrandomperson3106 Techmoan adding that "now and again" just made it that much better! 😂
Stay away from Spiders!
One of my customers had a blower like the Compu-Cleaner one. I used it to blow out the server rack... It was very impressive, like a small leaf blower.
I've seen a few racks that I'd love to aim my actual leaf blower at.
Just before leaving the site. Because _some_ customers . . ..
For an electronics or an airbrush air compressor I highly recommend trying to find a nebulizer compressor. I got one for free when a bunch of stuff was being moved out of a house.
It's easy to adapt a regular quick connect fitting onto the compressor, and you get a compressor that is designed to be super quiet, has adjustable pressure, and also has a really high quality filter built in.
The cooling fan in mine is broken so I removed it but it really doesn't need it for the sort of use in airbrushing or electronics so it's extremely silent. No tank, but the hose works as a reservoir to load up more pressure for stubborn dust if needed.
I believe that in the end you won't regret the Ryobi... the longer you own a compressor the more uses you find for it. Nice to have one that doesn't need mains power or 12v from a battery. Think of the possibilities blowing the grunge out of your car air vents and such. 'Tis a tad small but still beats blowing through a straw.
Cheers.
Blow it between the seats and center console of the car and it’ll get out lots of small crumbs a vacuum can’t reach!
Personally I can vouch for the "Metro Vacuum ED500 DataVac" (newer version: ED500P) for this purpose
+1 - I have the ED500, it's a tank, last one I'll probably ever need to buy.
Many wet dry vacs also can be used to blow air, and of course, they come in many different sizes. You could have bought one of those and have both a home/shop vacuum and blower in one.
I own 2 shopvacs, a little one to carry around and then a big guy that is the real deal, and I honestly think that little blower he demonstrated would do a better job... and big one doubles as a fairly legit leaf blower. They move a lot of volume, but not much pressure. Or at least that's been my experience with mine.
@@TheBrokenLife Thats pretty much my experience as well, lots of volume but no pressure for it, im guessing if you could nozzle the end down it would do better, but really vacuums arent meant for that, they tend to run volume over pressure anyway, as with a vacuum you want more air more flowing quickly then less with more push, i also have a small unit i keep around mostly in the car, it does decent, and i have a large cordless unit at home which also does well for itself, but if i need to clean something off unless its loose material i will always use an air gun and compressor as shop vacs just dont have the clout for that.
@@compzac Agreed.. Necking my shopvacs down with a "blower" attachment just seems to upset the impellers inside them. You can hear the motor bog down and they run way hotter, yet don't really do much more work. Pretty much any air restriction on a fan is, well, a restriction.
FWIW, if you find yourself frequently needing to blow off large areas, I have a Guardair "Long John" air gun that has what looks like a muzzle brake on the end of it, but it's actually a venturi that scavenges extra air volume as the air goes past the tip. It's like a narrower focus leaf blower with more power. It is absolutely fantastic for stuff like blowing grass off a tractor and stuff like that. Highly recommended. It is _massively_ air hungry though so the magic only lasts as long as you have compressor. You can also get them in a ton of different lengths. Mine is 5 feet, which I regret. 4 would be perfect, IMO. I use it to "sweep" my shop at least once a week.
@@TheBrokenLife I have a venturi nozzle air gun myself, i use it when im cleaning off leaves and things from cars i work on, no idea what brand i found it at a garage sale, but it works well, and yes in my experience it is quite air hungry, i have to use my large shop compressor otherwise it pizzles out my small pancake compressor pretty quick, with regards to shop vacs yea ive never had good luck trying to make them do more work, they just overheat and either cut out or burn up so ive given up trying, if i want to clean my shop i use an electric leaf blower, if i need some high pressure air i use the compressor.
@@compzac I see you are also a man of excellent taste. Should anyone ever ask you about that sweet air gun, at least now you know where to steer them to get one.
Who doesn’t like fried chips? Mmmm 😋
I prefer fried potatoes
Wrong video, go back 7 years.
ua-cam.com/video/APCv5FRoqmo/v-deo.html
I eat boiled chips. Mmmm soggy.
@@KayDat I've watched that one lots of times. I like the bit where he's obviously a bit annoyed by people saying to "just use a knife" :D
Rapidly moving air creates static electricity. Not recommended for use on "microchips". Puts them under stress and could "fry" them. I got the reference.
My work used to use an electric duster to dust heavy pieces of machinery, much like the first one you tried. Once it broke (after being used every day for years), they replaced it with an air compressor and it's so much louder and less convenient. For dusting equipment I would recommend a plug in duster any day.
Believe it or not, this was EXACTLY the comparison I was wondering about, so THANK YOU. Long story short, I figured the compressor would be semi useless and very loud but I have a few batteries already and a compressor has more uses than a datavac. But I think I may just get the datavac. It's much smaller and quieter and won't have the moisture issue.
This is one of the funniest episodes yet. Thank you!
Geesh, Techmoan... I've been a fan for years upon years now, but this absolutely has to be the most- you know, this video just *BLOWS*
Have to be honest, after you tested the comp cleaner I was thinking, "Send the compressor back, send the compressor back!"
That was the most LOLs I've ever had from one of your videos. Good work!
Ryobi tools come with pre-installed anti theft paint scheme!
e: that "comp-cleaner" was fairly impressive
2:49 wow, a proper AvE unboxing.
Not really, -10 points for no mini-chainsaw, and -50 points for not yelling "TIME!" when all the stuff is on the table! Do you even AvE bro?
Time!
@@gorak9000 still ok for a Techmoan ;)
''In all seriousness tho there could be someone out there that finds this useful!''
Robert from Aging Wheels... for sure
I dunno, even he might find it to be too small. As much as he loves Ryobi, i'd think for his purposes he'd want something at least a little bigger, maybe ten liters. If the thing can put out air for like 30s and then needs to charge for 15s, it's not very usable IMHO.
@@JulesVonBasslake Jon, it's actually how they're setup to work/run. It's perfectly normal for them to do this/that!
@@somerandomgoogleuser3374 Just because it's normal, doesn't mean it's useful... or that it should be normal.
@@JulesVonBasslake Rather a 'random statement' Jon!
Well, I guess that's why companies or manufacturers do R & D.... To ensure that they don't waste money manufacturing something that won't sell..... The very "small & entry level" air compressor is operating entirely correctly as per intended by the manufacturer for very specific reasons to ensure its intended use & lifespan.
And on your theory, just because automobiles are manufactured they are not "useful" to everybody in the world, i guess especially if you don't want one.... But you could be a person of whom uses the "Uber" service/s & gets an indirect/direct service provided by the car.
A bit similar to an Air Compressor - it can blow "hot air".....
2:49 Finally an unboxing worth watching :)
Your videos are never a waste of time, I enjoyed the pace and humour. I'll never be buying either of these products but interesting none the less
I use a larger plug in compressor, but I had the compressor to begin with. I did buy a moisture and oil remover to use which solves the moisture problem. It also has the ability to dial back the available pressure so one doesn't blow the caps off the board.
2:53 You're supposed to yell "TIME!" :P
nah, that's his Canuckian cousin.
(but then again... why not make "THAT'LL DO!" the UK version?) :p
@@jk9554 Uh, cause "THAT'LL LAME" maybe?
*90msg90:* TIME! *Professor Elemental:* No there's not! ua-cam.com/video/8VgQPOK_wuo/v-deo.html
I think the ryobi thing is more for airbrushing and stuff like that honestly.
I have an air brush kit it has an even smaller tank then his did.
But I also have a huge 60Gallon air compressor as well that I am going to use for re-painting my pinball machine cabs..
I was about to say it but you where first
I'm not sure it would even be good for that! I have been surprised how much my 8 gallon 4CFM compressor runs when airbrushing model trains...(I got it for blowing off my tractor after use, and running a few tools like air stapler, pop rivet gun, etc). Takes a lot more air than I'd have expected for many things.
2:49 is literally how I open most things I buy. I needed that laugh, thanks!
Not a waste of time, but very informative and entertaining as well. Just a friendly bit of advice, when emptying out the air tank it's not best to pull the over-pressure-release valve because they don't always retain the ability to seal back up completely. It's best practice to slowly open up the drain cock at the bottom (as wide as you like with the noise it will cause) but also tilt the tank so any moisture will drain towards that bottom corner. I understand you might not choose to use or keep the air compressor but just a tip for whoever out there that might find it handy.
I loved the Ashens-style of reading those warning labels on the air compressor.
But where's the sad onion?
7:08 "it explodes every now and then"
I guess that's why you have to wear ear- and eyes-protection. ;-)
I'm looking forward to an upcoming video about DIY Star-Trek-like pneumatic doors. =)
Or with the lack of performance from that Ryobi, you would probably hear "I need more air Scottie". "I'm giving her all she's got, Captain" :)
"Dusting" - Blow dust around so you can 'dust' again after it settles.
Glad job was done outside, (no rain) - Aim away from One's own yard. TRUE about Moisture. Thanks!
Your explanation of the warning labels on the Ryobi reminded me of the golden age of Top Gear with Clarkson, Hammond and May.
Very glad to know about that little electronics blower, cause in my experience those cans of compressed air are kinda weak and even then they aren't very cost effective. Glad you also mentioned the downsides of a compressor at the end, specifically moisture cause I had thought about using a big compressor of my dad's until he mentioned about the moisture. Makes sense..
Great vid as always!!!
@Techmoan Dusting is actually one of the more demanding things an air compressor can be used for. 0 resistance and max airflow. The poor little Ryobi never stood a chance at blowing versus something designed for the job. You might not want to use a vacuum in reverse though because of static electricity.
"Avoid spiders"
I'm dying
Your review of the Ryobi warning signs sounds like every Covid-19 government advice update.
Just wanted to say congratulations on reaching 1 million subscribers, well deserved.
Ive been using a compu-cleaner for years, best device ive bought in a long time for general fluff cleaning.
2:29 "Frying all your chips" xD
I laughed really hard at that one. If you're reading this, Matt... thank you. Needed it.
I'm over here in the states and laughed so hard at that I had to come over and comment on how much I laughed at that. Glad I wasn't the first.
Looking at the thumbnail "Dust Blowing Options" I clicked on this expecting a Project Farm video lol
Me too! Gonna have to suggest this to him.
"up to nine tires" where "up to" includes zero.
Had no idea about the dangers of spraying your skin and never factored in the moisture element when dealing with electronics. Thank you!
The Ryobi works well for running a nail gun for a diy project. Used one at an off grid site. Not perfect but cheaper than buying a generator to run an air compressor.
2:48 I'm still laughing... Official unboxing meme
2:49 The lockdown is slowing getting to Techmoan haha
6:54 best safety advice EVER 😂🤣
I use a vintage air brush compressor when cleaning out electronics or merely dusting miniature models. Quieter than a standard compressor and I get enough air flow to get the job done without having to buy a ton of air cans. Small footprint as well, I keep it tucked away in the corner under my desk. No risk of water either. The Ryobi is best used for car tires and nailers. As other people stated, you don’t have to wait for it to build pressure to use. Use it as you go, depending on how long you use it for, the compressor can usually keep up. Only issue will be that it’ll make noise a lot longer than 17 seconds.
You've made so many good videos but the snarkyness in this one made it my favourite! Thanks for your great channel
Me: I can't really justify that Amiga game on ebay.
This guy: So I got this air-compressor I dont need and now I need to buy some adaptors :D ;) :P
15:30 "they could also spray some moisture" ...
Other youtubers washing circuitboards in the sink... :D
or in the Dishwasher
Moisture isn't inherently dangerous to electronics. Why moisture from compressor is bad? Because you don't see it and may not be aware of condensation happening and most people wouldn't leave their PC/laptop out for a week "just to be sure no moisture has condensed"
@@KittenRaee exactly
I dropped a battery radio in the bath, and assumed it would be fine when it dried out, but never worked again.
As far as I'm aware, water is how they remove the flux after they manufacture circuit boards anyhow. I've personally washed stuff like video game cart PCBs in the sink after cleaning the contacts with chemicals like Brasso, but I immediately flood them with isopropyl alcohol as soon as I'm done so it can displace the water and evaporate quickly.
I've probably done 50-100 games like that and I've had 0 failures.
2:48 Best unboxing ever! =D
Please do more puppets!
Alrighty, the Compu Cleaner looks really interesting!
My go-to dust blower for years has been a foot pump for beach inflatables. It keeps both hands free, and doesn't require wall power. Granted, it doesn't have the pressure of a compressor or the Compu Cleaner, but it definitely will blow off most loose dust.
I picked up a 4 HP Metro unit on ebay and that is my most used cleaning tool of the last few years. Amazing power & portability on those. Have to use ear protection with it but it is strong enough to use as a leaf blower outside.
2:46 HAHAHA Thats BRILLIANT ! That IS how you unbox something!
6:43 - Wow. The stay at home orders are **really** taking their toll.
>"read a book" sticker actually means you have to read the manual to find out what this sticker means
Hey, nice recursion!
I bought a compu-cleaner duster last year. I LOVE IT. I can blow all the dust out of my pc and keyboard, plus all the floor fans without having to disassemble.
Perfectly timed rather than waste of time like you said at the end of the video, I was just thinking about if I would be better with a compressor rather than buying another can of compressed air to clean the old gpo telephones. Now I know stick with the cans of compressed air or get the blower device, don’t bother with a compressor