Joemonkey
Diamond Member
- Mar 3, 2001
- 8,859
- 4
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Amazon?
http://www.amazon.com/Stoner-94203-G...8312244&sr=8-1
Doesnt have bitterant according to comments.
wow usually ships between 1 and 2 months? sheesh
Amazon?
http://www.amazon.com/Stoner-94203-G...8312244&sr=8-1
Doesnt have bitterant according to comments.
That's even easier. You just need one vac. Whenever someone feels like having their keyboard cleaned, they put in a request (like a flag on the workstation) to have it cleaned, instruct cleaning staff to vacuum the keyboard with the vac.
Amazon?
http://www.amazon.com/Stoner-94203-G...8312244&sr=8-1
Doesnt have bitterant according to comments.
Nice fairy tale world you live in. First we'd have to set up a communication line to our cleaning crew at night, then find a way to convey which keyboards need to be cleaned, etc.
I just need cans of air. It's amazing how ATOT goes so far down a fucking rabbit hole.
why can dusters?? I use a mini pancake compressor, you can get them for like $50, probably cheaper at harbor frieght
What kind of tech job you got cleaning out Keyboard? Sounds like you the low end of tech. I do tech but F that we don't clean keyboards. How about some responsibility of the user clean their own shit.
I just need cans of air.
"Cans of air" are not simply air compressed into a can, but usually made of a flourocarbon of sorts, most commonly (I've seen) is tetraflouroethane.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gas_duster
There is no alternative, short of finding a vac, blower, or other sort of way to blow air. This is simply how its done. There are no adulterants or anything else added in most cases to discourage "huffing". What you are sensitive to seems to be the ingredient itself - a flourocarbon. If your air in a can DOES have an bitterant, it is out of the ordinary (at least as far as I have seen).
I am sensitive to the smell/taste of the bitterants. I am not looking to huff this crap.
Unplug the keyboards and rinse them in the sink.![]()
"Cans of air" are not simply air compressed into a can, but usually made of a flourocarbon of sorts, most commonly (I've seen) is tetraflouroethane.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gas_duster
If your air in a can DOES have an bitterant, it is out of the ordinary (at least as far as I have seen).
Without bittorrents added!
Did you read the "Safety" section of your link?
"Since gas dusters are one of the many inhlants that can be easily abused, many manufacturers have added a bittering agent to deter people from inhaling the product."