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<blockquote data-quote="etheesdad" data-source="post: 535750" data-attributes="member: 84335"><p>dust filters work best in a case with induction AND exhaust fans, where its possible to keep positive pressure in the case itself. This means the majority of airflow is produced through the induction fan (and hence through the filter) rather than through other 'miscellanous' gaps in the case, ie, unfiltered. </p><p></p><p>Personally, Id go the paintbrush route. If you're using a vacuum cleaner make sure you take static electricity precautions as they are a notorious static risk via the wand.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="etheesdad, post: 535750, member: 84335"] dust filters work best in a case with induction AND exhaust fans, where its possible to keep positive pressure in the case itself. This means the majority of airflow is produced through the induction fan (and hence through the filter) rather than through other 'miscellanous' gaps in the case, ie, unfiltered. Personally, Id go the paintbrush route. If you're using a vacuum cleaner make sure you take static electricity precautions as they are a notorious static risk via the wand. [/QUOTE]
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