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Question:

Would this be excessive for airsoft goggles?

I am new to airsoft and i have been thinking quite a bit about which type of eye protection to get. I want something that will definitley protect my eyes and will block out dirt and dust (I wear contacts so dust in the eye is really annoying) I have been debating between a full face mask or airsoft goggles. I decided to go with the goggles but soon learned that some have issues with foggingAfter some more research, i came across these:

Answer:

There are some rather graphic photos of injuries resulting from failure to wear goggles - one is linked to below. If you wanted to start on a lighter, but still serious note, there is a great lab-safety poster I have seen - check the second link. Be sure to mention how safety goggles help to protect the eyes from both mechanical (eg. shards of glass) and chemical injury. Discuss the various features available on goggles: some are vented, while others have perforations to provide ventilation. Safety glasses do not make a seal with the face as goggles do, and so they are less effective, etc.
You don't understand heat or heat sensors. The critical temperature spec you want to look at is your core temp. This temperature is local to the CPU and is not something you could feel with your hands by sticking them inside the computer. If you want to redirect the graphic card's heat away from the CPU (which is probably negligible in the scheme of things, anyway), then make a baffle out of plastic or cardboard or something. The CPU's thermal sensor doesn't get confused. The device is part of the CPU die, and they are tried and tested devices. Your hardware monitor MIGHT not be accurate, though. If you have doubts, install another one to get a second opinion. I would suspect that the core temp really IS 80C+. In this case, I would remove the HSF and thoroughly clean the mating surfaces between the HSF and the CPU. Then I would reapply new thermal paste and reseat the HSF.

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