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Cleaning CPU: Using Evina Nail Polish Remover with Aqua, Acetone, Vitamin F & Flower Extract

Bartasek94 20391 9
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  • #1 13235396
    Bartasek94
    Level 16  
    Hello.
    Is the evina nail polish remover with the composition, and I quote: aqua, acetone, vitamin F and flower extract suitable for cleaning old prock paste?
    Regards.
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    #2 13235401
    ValValiantThor
    Level 33  
    So.
  • #3 13235707
    Dra98
    Moderator of Computers service
    Bartasek94 wrote:
    Is the evina nail polish remover with the composition, and I quote: aqua, acetone, vitamin F and flower extract suitable for cleaning old prock paste?

    It should not be used to clean the CPU or other computer components mainly because of acetone.
    Isopropanol or pure alcohol is best.
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  • #4 13235753
    ValValiantThor
    Level 33  
    Isopropanol is known to be useful, and why not acetone for cleaning the CPU?

    Source and contraindications, please?
  • #5 13239991
    termit202
    Level 22  
    Because, in addition to acetone, it contains flower extract and vitamin F ...
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  • #6 13240006
    elessar87
    Level 33  
    It is good for initial cleaning, but buying a half-liter bottle of technical acetone in a hardware store costs 4-5 zlotys, so you can jerk off. Well, unless this flower extract has some effect on improving cooling efficiency, I would like to pay you back.

    Isopropanol is used to clean the electronics. There is no flower extract there.
  • #7 13240158
    Bartasek94
    Level 16  
    elessar87 wrote:

    Isopropanol is used to clean the electronics.


    Yeah .. the problem is I asked in different stores and people have no idea what's going on ...
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  • #8 13240527
    elessar87
    Level 33  
    Depends where you ask. It should be in good computer stores. The internet is full of offers. I once acquired this specificity on the website. I needed it now and the guys poured me a jar for the usual "thank you".
  • #9 13240593
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #10 13240598
    ValValiantThor
    Level 33  
    termit202 wrote:
    Because, in addition to acetone, it contains flower extract and vitamin F ...


    Well, explain me what it will do?

    First you wrote that acetone is harmful, now that flower extract and vitamin F. Stop overdoing it. I will tell you what it looks like.

    Acetone, it can damage the plastic (hence the caution), it will not damage the cpu, after all, he only wants to remove the paste residue. Unless she bathes him in acetone.
    As for the extract, it depends on what it is, it can only leave an oily trace, which we simply wipe off. I will stop fiddling anymore. I use isopropanol on a daily basis, and when it is not there, I use a remover and 400 processors have already passed through the remover and each WORKS. Some have been working for years.

    Don't make it unknown, because it's impossible to read. Give me facts, not rumors? Where are these sources and contraindications? There are 2 chemists around me and neither of them says what you say.

    The downside to acetone is that it is very strong.

Topic summary

The discussion centers around the suitability of Evina Nail Polish Remover, which contains aqua, acetone, vitamin F, and flower extract, for cleaning old thermal paste from CPUs. Responses indicate that while acetone is effective for cleaning, it poses risks to plastic components and may not be ideal for electronics. Isopropanol is recommended as a safer alternative for cleaning CPUs. Some participants argue that the additional ingredients in the nail polish remover could leave residues, while others share personal experiences of using acetone without issues. The consensus leans towards using isopropanol for electronic cleaning due to its effectiveness and safety.
Summary generated by the language model.
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