Your sensitive electronic equipment needs proper protection and maintenance. That’s why Dust Free PC offers the latest tips and resources to help. Make the most of your PC enclosures with the latest advice from our team of technical experts.
Industrial work environments are tough on technology. Between airborne debris, exhaust fumes, and fluctuating humidity, keeping an industrial workstation clean is a daily challenge. But the biggest threat to your electronics? Dust. No matter how often a facility is cleaned, dust is inevitable. It settles into computers and electronic components where it can trap heat,
Industrial operations are in a period of rapid transformation. Automation is accelerating, connected devices are everywhere, and environmental sustainability remains a priority. While many facilities are still adjusting to today’s digital demands, the industry is already gearing up for the next step forward as we move into 2026. If your operation relies on computers, servers,
When selecting the right enclosure to protect your company’s sensitive electronic equipment, it’s important to understand the difference between the two most common rating systems: NEMA ratings vs IP codes. Both standards measure how well an enclosure resists environmental factors like dust, moisture, and accidental contact, but they are not identical. Choosing the correct enclosure
Is your printer suddenly jamming, misfeeding paper, or underperforming – even with regular maintenance? The issue might not be the printer, but the environment it’s in. High humidity can seriously impact printer performance, especially for businesses using printers in warehouses, manufacturing floors, or offices without climate control. That’s where a printer enclosure – especially a
Dust is a common yet dangerous threat to computer equipment, especially in environments with constant airflow. Over time, it accumulates, clogging cooling systems and leading to overheating or failure. Left unchecked, this can cause costly downtime and repairs. In this guide, we’ll explain how dust builds up, why it harms your PCs, and how Dust
Is your factory experiencing server problems? While floor managers typically focus on maintaining their production equipment, there’s an often overlooked aspect of manufacturing operations – the servers. Whether it’s the fine metal dust from your CNC machine, or the oil dripping from your hydraulic press, the factory floor is a tough environment for server equipment.
In any workplace environment, avoiding equipment damage during high temperatures is crucial. As heat waves become more frequent in the summer, protecting sensitive equipment becomes even more challenging. While enclosures are designed to keep out dust and moisture, they can inadvertently trap unwanted external heat, putting your equipment at risk of overheating and failure. This
With recent intense heat waves striking from the Midwest to the Northeast, multiple new maximum temperature records are being set, and there’s no end in sight. In June, Boston hit 98°F, and Caribou, Maine, reached 96°F, tying its all-time hottest temperature record. These extreme conditions highlight the critical need for effective cooling solutions in industrial
If you work with sensitive electronic equipment in industrial, manufacturing, or other harsh environments, PC enclosures are crucial to protecting your investment. PC enclosures keep your computers, workstations, label printers, servers, and other equipment cool and clean—no matter what environment they’re in. Benefits of PC Enclosures Technology isn’t foolproof. Environmental factors like corrosion, humidity, dust, and extreme
The summer months continue to bring record temperatures to many areas of the country that may have been ill-prepared to deal with a sudden onslaught of heat and humidity. At Dust Free PC, we take great pride in being able to quickly deliver cooling solutions for the most sophisticated equipment needs. Anytime the ambient temperature
In any workplace environment, it is crucial to avoid equipment damage when temperatures are higher than normal. Wherever enclosures are needed to keep out dust and moisture, you may also run the risk of exposing sensitive equipment to unwanted external heat. A sealed workstation enclosure can prevent the ingress of contaminants and moisture, and a
Norman Joseph Woodland invented the barcode in 1952 and later developed the format for the popular Universal Product Code (UPC) used for product labeling. Nowadays, almost every industry uses GTIN barcodes as a means of quick identification. The innovative labeling system allows manufacturers, warehousers, shippers, distributors, retailers, and service providers to simplify traceability by tracking anything from