Is this product ESD safe?
1459327
It has a three prong plug so it is grounded. Other then that you would have to contact the company. I've seen no issues with it so far.
1459328
The unit is advertised as ESD safe according to Product Features and the box also indicates ESD safe.(Aoyue makes ESD safe and non-safe fans) It does have a 3 prong plug with ground and uses carbon free brushes however, as with any electronics, soldering safety includes the total package including ESD soldering station, mats , wrist straps, humidity control, etc. If the electronics to be soldered are highly sensitive or expensive you might want to consider additional protection or testing for the fan, after all, it is only a 35 dollar fan made in china.
746065
Yes it is safe to use. I use this product for my LCDs screens, it's so good, just make sure you read the instructions if you decide to buy it!
1715761
Get the voltage and polarity right and you should be ok. Just be careful not to fry it.
2014225
The box says it's safe in all bird baths. I was worried about electrocuting birds or other critters, but I called, and they said that as long as none of the actual coil was exposed, there is no problem. I assume that's even more important in a metal bath.
1922529
not harmful to O2 sensors or catalytic converters, and it is unleaded. hope this helps.
18638
Yes it is safe on all rubber materials like latex, etc. The propellent evaporates very fast. People use this to lubricate rubber belts on very expensive radio controlled helicopters to reduce static. No damage to rubber.
2257161
As far as I know, NooElec provides ESD (electrostatic discharge) protection, so you don't have to worry about frying the electronics if you happen to touch the antenna after walking on a carpet on a dry day. NooElec guarantees their product against this type of damage.
639160
Very safe, its made by enermax I beleive and most of their powersupplies are top notch. I work for Lutro0 Customs and we have sleeved a ton of these PSUs and everyone I know has been happy with them. In fact I think we have about 6 of these in the shop just sitting here haha.
2110266
The device sprays electrical charges into the air (negative ions). These electrostatic charges MAY cause harm to electronics. I (the seller) accidentally destroyed a motherboard in one of my P.C.'s (ionizer was placed within three feet of the exposed mother board) but it is possible that my P.C. would still be O.K. today if I hadn't removed the cover while the ionizer was still running. I must also mention that I had one customer complain that the ionizer destroyed his external hard drive (he had his ionizer placed right next to it). Most electronic devices are naturally shielded (via plastic enclosure) from static charges but I believe it is best to not take chances. The device sprays electrical charges into the air (negative ions). These electrostatic charges MAY cause harm to electronics. I (the seller) accidentally destroyed a motherboard in one of my P.C.'s (ionizer was placed within three feet of the exposed mother board) but it is possible that my P.C. would still be O.K. today if I hadn't removed the cover while the ionizer was still running. I must also mention that I had one customer complain that the ionizer destroyed his external hard drive (he had his ionizer placed right next to it). Most electronic devices are naturally shielded (via... » Read More The device sprays electrical charges into the air (negative ions). These electrostatic charges MAY cause harm to electronics. I (the seller) accidentally destroyed a motherboard in one of my P.C.'s (ionizer was placed within three feet of the exposed mother board) but it is possible that my P.C. would still be O.K. today if I hadn't removed the cover while the ionizer was still running. I must also mention that I had one customer complain that the ionizer destroyed his external hard drive (he had his ionizer placed right next to it). Most electronic devices are naturally shielded (via plastic enclosure) from static charges but I believe it is best to not take chances. « Show Less
578951
Yeah it's safe on plastics.It's hard to say whether it will help or not, but if you spray it around the edges of the button then press the button a bunch (and repeat a few times), you should get the cleaner inside the mechanism to do its stuff.
1658648
I have used it on plastic housings and parts that contained plastic without any residual problems. Strongly suggest you wear safety gear while using it. Good good eye protection Is essential to prevent accidental splash back when using. Great product. Good luck
1079146
yes. I would do a internet search of the product just to make sure u are using it safely though.
2050001
If you have up to date wiring with a grounded 3 prong receptacle, then I'd say that it will be safe. Always always keep it unplugged when not in use. There could be a time when you are in a hurry and think that you have the controls completely off and they aren't. so make it a habit of unplugging any small appliance.
506208
I would not use it on anything where it can touch plastic. It may not affect it immediately, but this product, while excellent for cleaning actually metal electrical contacts is not the best for any contact with plastics. .. . . unless it is immediately flushed off with something like isopropyl alcohol. Even then. . . it might not be a good idea. Instead, try using something like Simple Green on a Q-tip and then follow that up with rinse.
2091890
Yeah it's safe on plastics. It's hard to say whether it will help or not, but if you spray it around the edges of the button then press the button a bunch (and repeat a few times), you should get the cleaner inside the mechanism to do its stuff.
1687824
I believe it is quite safe to use. :) I made sure to read the description before i purchased it and it says that the product is FDA aprroved. In my opinion, I think it is a fairly high quality product. Lead shouldn't be in a FDA approved item.
1681429
yes. its safe. just make sure you clean the glass really well.been almost a year and the effects r still there