It's always good when you find a new tool that takes the place of something that never reallt fit the need entirely well. I think the Super Power Turbo Fan is an excellant replacement for the common "Air-Duster" - Chris
I have a similar tool in my kit and one more thing they are great at doing is inflating things. I've pumped up my Zodiac inflatable boat in no time and I carry it onboard all the time. My version came with a big range of nozzle adapters that cover all needs. Even my wife now wants one for dusting the house... Happy days.
Hi alasdair: I though about trying it to blow up some ballons, alas I didn't have any balloons :( I think an assortment of nozzels would make it even more usefull - Chris
Hi dirtydon: Some type of brushing is needed to dislodge the built up dirt and dust - just blowing the circuit board will not be good enough to get it clean - Chris
I use a ryobi cordless air mattress blower. it uses a turbo impeller giving it high pressure air and unlimited battery if you have more than one battery. plus it comes with a needle nose tip accessory already included for a lesser price. only down side compared to the turbo fan is it size. I suggest looking it up. I used to run a loud air compressor with a bunch of water separator attachments and switch to this ryobi. altho for tougher job I still whip out the old air compressor.
Hi alfred: I looked atthe Ryobi mattress blower, it seems like a good value with lots of accessories inlcuded. It would a good choice, especially if you're already in the "Ryobi Eco System" with their other products so you can share batteries - Chris
The maker(as clearly stated) is SDFM. Seems like a nice product, I think they missed an opportunity here though - they could have called it Super Duper Mega Fan ;]
A big plus for me would be if it used standard (perhaps AA) rechargeable batteries that were easily replaceable, or even better if it just plugged into an electrical outlet.
I have a Kobalt quiet tech 4.3 and 26gal compressors. They are great for cleaning things. I have a drying attachment that pulls the moisture out of the air from the compressor for painting purposes but is all great for cleaning.
Hi Scott: I alos have acompressor, for me it's somewhat overkill to use just to clean circuit boards. I find that it's much easier to having some right-at-hand to quicking v blow away the dust - Chris
It's refrigerant. They basically kill the ozone layer. Also: SDFM is a brand of Jarvis Smart (Shenzhen) Co. is located in Shenzhen, the center city of China's innovation and technology. 10:21 is the first time in the video the actual item is tested. 10 minutes of waffling.. Well done.
@@chryseus1331 And neither propane nor butane is used in any of the air cans. It's refrigerant. Compressed Air Dusters are most commonly filled with the following propellants: HFC-134a, HFC-152a, HFO-1234ze, CO2, and DME.
Most consumer level ones I've found are propane / butane, some of the more professional ones use 152a which is only mildly ozone depleting, I've never seen 134a ones here, probably banned in the EU.
@@chryseus1331 If there's propane or butane in these, it is merely there for propellant reasonings. It's flammable (It's basically lighter gas). It will be mixed with the refrigerant.
Hi Mike: I was unaware that WD40 may such a cleaner, which seems to be a "contact cleaner" for use with electrical and electronic equipment - I have other such cleaners (which I rarely use) I prefer something less harsh and I'll stay with alcohol - Chris
It's always good when you find a new tool that takes the place of something that never reallt fit the need entirely well. I think the Super Power Turbo Fan is an excellant replacement for the common "Air-Duster" - Chris
No manufacture details, likely a Chinese product.
I have a similar tool in my kit and one more thing they are great at doing is inflating things. I've pumped up my Zodiac inflatable boat in no time and I carry it onboard all the time.
My version came with a big range of nozzle adapters that cover all needs. Even my wife now wants one for dusting the house... Happy days.
Hi alasdair: I though about trying it to blow up some ballons, alas I didn't have any balloons :( I think an assortment of nozzels would make it even more usefull - Chris
You inflated a zodiak?!
Will look into this. I get through a lot of air duster cans.
Hi video99couk: I find that it works well - Chris
was wanting to see you demonstrate on a dusty board before all the other methods.
Hi dirtydon: Some type of brushing is needed to dislodge the built up dirt and dust - just blowing the circuit board will not be good enough to get it clean - Chris
I use a ryobi cordless air mattress blower. it uses a turbo impeller giving it high pressure air and unlimited battery if you have more than one battery. plus it comes with a needle nose tip accessory already included for a lesser price. only down side compared to the turbo fan is it size. I suggest looking it up. I used to run a loud air compressor with a bunch of water separator attachments and switch to this ryobi. altho for tougher job I still whip out the old air compressor.
Hi alfred: I looked atthe Ryobi mattress blower, it seems like a good value with lots of accessories inlcuded. It would a good choice, especially if you're already in the "Ryobi Eco System" with their other products so you can share batteries - Chris
Can you test static pressure? For example to pump up an inflatable SUP/KITE? How much PSI can you get from this?
Thank you.
Hi RagingShrimp67: I do not have any setup to measure the static pressure - Chris
The maker(as clearly stated) is SDFM. Seems like a nice product, I think they missed an opportunity here though - they could have called it Super Duper Mega Fan ;]
Hi MaD-fx: Yes, then they could have introduced an updated version, the "Max Super Duper Maga Fan II" - Chris
A big plus for me would be if it used standard (perhaps AA) rechargeable batteries that were easily replaceable, or even better if it just plugged into an electrical outlet.
Hi Ronk: I supose that would be a useful option for some. - Chris
I have a Kobalt quiet tech 4.3 and 26gal compressors. They are great for cleaning things. I have a drying attachment that pulls the moisture out of the air from the compressor for painting purposes but is all great for cleaning.
Hi Scott: I alos have acompressor, for me it's somewhat overkill to use just to clean circuit boards. I find that it's much easier to having some right-at-hand to quicking v blow away the dust - Chris
It's refrigerant. They basically kill the ozone layer. Also: SDFM is a brand of Jarvis Smart (Shenzhen) Co. is located in Shenzhen, the center city of China's innovation and technology. 10:21 is the first time in the video the actual item is tested. 10 minutes of waffling.. Well done.
False, propane and butane have practically zero effect on the ozone layer.
@@chryseus1331 And neither propane nor butane is used in any of the air cans. It's refrigerant. Compressed Air Dusters are most commonly filled with the following propellants: HFC-134a, HFC-152a, HFO-1234ze, CO2, and DME.
Most consumer level ones I've found are propane / butane, some of the more professional ones use 152a which is only mildly ozone depleting, I've never seen 134a ones here, probably banned in the EU.
@@chryseus1331 If there's propane or butane in these, it is merely there for propellant reasonings. It's flammable (It's basically lighter gas). It will be mixed with the refrigerant.
@@eidodk I also live in EU and I've only seen butane ones. And yes, it's pretty flammable as you could expect.
Use Non Chlorinated brake cleaner I have use that in the past to clean circuit boards with ease without problems.
There's contact cleaner for that
Hi lonwillis: Brake Cleaner seems rather harsh to be used on circuit boards - I prefer to use methods which do not use chemicals - Chris
@@northsideservicecompany3567 Well I used it with success on many devices. for years. I use it outside not inside though.
Why not use the wd-40 electric component cleaner instead of just use alcohol? The wd dries/evaporates pretty damn fast
Hi Mike: I was unaware that WD40 may such a cleaner, which seems to be a "contact cleaner" for use with electrical and electronic equipment - I have other such cleaners (which I rarely use) I prefer something less harsh and I'll stay with alcohol - Chris
Just buy a compressor
Hi AgentOffice: II have a compressor - it wouldn't be as convienent as having something that's already on the workbench that's ready to go - Chris
take it apart lol
Hi Sir-Dexter: Ah, No. It looks like it could become a destructive tear-down. Not going to risk ruining it - Chris