This is exactly the information I was looking for! I typically use Deox-It D5 on my gear, but ran across this at the store today and it peaked my interest. You've answered all of my questions, and have a brand new subscriber!!! I'm more surprised to have only just come across your channel, & I will definitely be sticking around.
Good product for automotive electronic use. Also very helpful for general cleaning of vintage audio equipment, especially if outwardly funky inside. Removes grime and films accumulated over the years, including plug/connectorss, circuit boards, switches, buttons, pots, etc., and it quickly evaporates. For those parts that need lubrication, follow with the appropriate DeoxIT spray for smooth operation and years of functionality. Recently did this for a Harman Kardon 330C receiver Ebay purchase (no sound according to seller), and noted all the brownish contamination that drained from it (used enough for it to flow off). After the clean and target lubing using DeoxIT DN5, the receiver performed like new.
Wow!!! I wouldn't use this stuff on sensitive electronics like mixer sliders or potentiometers unless you want to destroy them sooner. This stuff removes the lubrication coating. It does very good of removing dust and debris but does very little to none of dissolving oxidation on slide contacts. For home, musical, industrial or any sensitive electronics like those that have erratic switches or pots is best to use something like deoxit fader f5 or deoxit d5.
Terrible advice. Yes, this cleaner is made for cleaning connections in electronics, but you would absolutely NOT use it to clean potentiometers and especially slide pots. Potentiometers have a wiper that moves across a conductive surface and needs lubrication. This cleaner will wash out that lubricant and will cause the wiper to then scrape away the conductive surface causing premature failure of the control. You'll need an electronic cleaner with a built in lubricant to clean those. Take it from someone who has been an audio technician since the mid 70s.
Used it on this smartphone, so far great to charge the full again 👍
This is exactly the information I was looking for! I typically use Deox-It D5 on my gear, but ran across this at the store today and it peaked my interest. You've answered all of my questions, and have a brand new subscriber!!!
I'm more surprised to have only just come across your channel, & I will definitely be sticking around.
Good product for automotive electronic use. Also very helpful for general cleaning of vintage audio equipment, especially if outwardly funky inside. Removes grime and films accumulated over the years, including plug/connectorss, circuit boards, switches, buttons, pots, etc., and it quickly evaporates. For those parts that need lubrication, follow with the appropriate DeoxIT spray for smooth operation and years of functionality. Recently did this for a Harman Kardon 330C receiver Ebay purchase (no sound according to seller), and noted all the brownish contamination that drained from it (used enough for it to flow off). After the clean and target lubing using DeoxIT DN5, the receiver performed like new.
Wow!!! I wouldn't use this stuff on sensitive electronics like mixer sliders or potentiometers unless you want to destroy them sooner. This stuff removes the lubrication coating. It does very good of removing dust and debris but does very little to none of dissolving oxidation on slide contacts. For home, musical, industrial or any sensitive electronics like those that have erratic switches or pots is best to use something like deoxit fader f5 or deoxit d5.
this clean the green corruption in electronics?
Can I use it for my computer like gpu
Could I clean my type c charging port on phone?? I got paint in it??? Thanks
yes
Hello
Will be safe to use in a circuit board with resistors and capacitors from an old 1958 vintage radio ?
Thank you
Jose
Yes
Can I use this for a camshaft sensor
Use in switch /relay pin box/ wire harnessing/computer parts..
Terrible advice. Yes, this cleaner is made for cleaning connections in electronics, but you would absolutely NOT use it to clean potentiometers and especially slide pots. Potentiometers have a wiper that moves across a conductive surface and needs lubrication. This cleaner will wash out that lubricant and will cause the wiper to then scrape away the conductive surface causing premature failure of the control. You'll need an electronic cleaner with a built in lubricant to clean those. Take it from someone who has been an audio technician since the mid 70s.
Can it be used instead of mass airflow sensor cleaner?
Yes maf cleaner is just electrical contact cleaner
I would just use mass air flow cleaner
What kind of algorithm is it? Dislikes are more than likes but more than 10k watch
You checked all the ingredients but you're not telling us what they are? Useless.
Wow, don't both asking a question. He don't answer. Maybe he dieded.
What language are you writing?
Maybe he feels like he gave all the information in the video