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Live cleaning, explained

2,349,705 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

Adnan Belushi's profile picture
Adnan Belushi2 years ago

Is that Crowdstrike servers?

Chris Koch's profile picture
Chris Koch2 years ago

Dielectric solvents. Examples of dielectric solvents include: - Fluorinated solvents - Silicone-based fluids - Certain types of mineral oils - Specialized hydrocarbon blends It's important to note that while these solvents allow for cleaning of energized equipment, this practice can still be dangerous and should only be performed by trained professionals following proper safety protocols.

Vibhor V's profile picture
Vibhor V2 years ago

The OG Live Cleaning

Nekroit's profile picture
Nekroit2 years ago

[redacted insulting rant] If you are also wondering, what they used and if it was water, see picture below.

greystone's profile picture
greystone2 years ago

I worked in these cabinets for 30 years. They dont get dirty and dont need cleaning. They get dust from the AC, vacuum or blow it out with pressurized air.

Hopper's profile picture
Hopper2 years ago

BUT DOESN’T SAY WHAT LIQUID THEY ARE SPRAYING IT WITH 👎👎👎👎👎

동네꼬마 🕯's profile picture
동네꼬마 🕯2 years ago

Is there anyone who hasn't used it yet? I spray water at home once a month.

f_bfahad's profile picture
f_bfahad2 years ago

"Live cleaning" typically refers to a process of cleaning or maintenance that happens in real-time, often with the help of technology or automation. Here are a few contexts where live cleaning might be applied: 1. **Real-Time Monitoring**: In data centers or critical IT infrastructure, live cleaning can involve real-time monitoring systems that clean or manage data, software, or hardware issues immediately as they are detected. 2. **Automated Cleaning Systems**: In homes or commercial spaces, robotic vacuums and other automated cleaning devices perform live cleaning by operating autonomously to clean floors while users are present. 3. **Live Event Cleaning**: During live events, such as concerts or sports games, cleaning crews may perform live cleaning to manage spills and trash in real-time, ensuring the venue remains tidy and safe for attendees. 4. **Digital Environments**: In virtual or digital spaces, live cleaning might refer to the real-time maintenance or management of software and online environments to ensure smooth and secure operation. In each of these scenarios, the goal of live cleaning is to address issues or maintain cleanliness immediately as they arise, rather than waiting for scheduled cleaning sessions.

Ricky Chu's profile picture
Ricky Chu2 years ago

This is like

더하기's profile picture
더하기2 years ago

Is it air??? 🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔

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