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when i vape at my computer

by Joanne Nicolas I Published 2 years ago Updated 1 year ago
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In a nutshell, don't vape around computers or other electrical devices, it can cause damage and it's not worth it. If you have noticed a drop in performance of your PC/Laptop, maybe its worth having a look inside. You enjoy your vape, but these devices don't!Dec 11, 2020

Does Bob345 vape juice absorb water?

bob345. propylene glycol, the main liquid used in most vape juice, is a de-humectant which means it actualy absorbes water. There shoud be no issues vaping around your pc, hell you coud even blow straight into the intake fan and you shoud be fine, ive done it .

Does propylene glycol absorb water?

propylene glycol, the main liquid used in most vape juice, is a de-humectant which means it actualy absorbes water. There shoud be no issues vaping around your pc, hell you coud even blow straight into the intake fan and you shoud be fine, ive done it .

Do laptops have cramped internals?

May 1, 2016. #7. Yes, absolutely, laptops have cramped internals and are more likely to pick up lots of crud from bringing them around, putting them in bags and even cases, etc. The bed thing is also true, that they are more likely to overheat in bed and thus the fan will be working overtime.

Did vaping ruin my computer?

The good news is that, again, all was fine in the end. Vaping did not ruin my computer. Vaping probably ruined nobody's computer. However, it's good to keep in mind that electronics and the humid fog we collectively expel into our living spaces don't mix well.

Is it safe to use an e-cigarette?

Of course, e-cigarettes aren’t dangerous out of the box, and if you only use ones that you’ve purchased and don’t let random people plug theirs into your PC, then you’re probably safe. Rather, the real concern is that you could acquire an e-cigarette from a sketchy source that’s been modified to include PC-like smarts.

Do e-cigarettes need power?

Basically, e-cigarettes require power to function, given that they heat up liquids to create vapors that users inhale as a substitute for burning tobacco. As with many devices today, some rechargeable e-cigarettes come equipped with USB connections to draw power from PCs.

Can you vape with a USB port?

That USB connection provides a handy way to keep vaping when you can’t get to a wall socket. The problem is that any device that can plug into a USB port can hide electronics that can host malware that executes commands when plugged in and wreak havoc on a system.

Can e-cigarettes break into machines?

One recent example is some work done by researcher Ross Bevington, who showed that the seemingly innocuous and decidedly low-tech e-cigarette can be used to break into a machine, as ExtremeTech reports. Don’t panic yet, however, because it’s not the vaporous aspects of e-cigarettes themselves that are at fault.

Can you plug anything into a USB port?

While modern systems do have some safeguards built in to stop code from executing, plenty of examples exist that enable these systems to be bypassed. The simplest response is to follow a strict policy of never plugging anything into your USB port if you’re not 100-percent certain it’s safe — and that includes waiting until you get to a plug ...

Nor-Cal Joe Full Member

Hey everybody, I know analog smoke can REALLY screw a computer up. But I'm wondering if there's a chance e-cig vapor could do the same. Does anyone have any experience/theories? Don't want to destroy my system!

7SEALS Full Member

Highly doubtful. As long as you aren't exhaling the vapor directly into the computer, it most likely will have no effect.

NCC Vaping Master Verified Member ECF Veteran

I've heard for years that cigarette smoke is hazardous to computers. And, for decades I smoked like a chimney around mine with no apparent ill effects. Go figure.

crudrat14 Full Member

A 4oz doubler spilled on a keyboard can be a killer P.I.T.A! But so far second hand vapor has been pretty harmless on the rest of it...

Valsacar Ultra Member Verified Member ECF Veteran

Unless you're exhaling, repeatedly, right into the fans you shouldn't have anything to worry about. Only real risk would be bringing water into it, but odds of that are pretty slim.

WomanOfHeart Vaping Master ECF Veteran

All I know is that the inside of my computer doesn't look like a cave anymore. I usually clean out my computer once every couple of months and since I started vaping, that chore is a lot easier and quicker.

Jonnysocko Full Member

My computer seems to clock a tad bit faster when I blow Cafe Mocha vape on it! : ) On a serious note - No your computer is safe.

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