Good price, usually £3 to £5. Works out, if my maths is right, 20p or so extra for the 12 pack.

EDIT:

Don't forget delivery.

I buy for pound shops if I can find them.

Good deal but if you use a lot of air you find find it cheaper and easier to buy an air compressor the long run.

Just don't use it inside... like I did...

The house.. I wanted to remove dust from a PC so I removed it from the PC into a room and the adjacent room..

that's a relief :wink:

real price £5.07 (if you want it delivered or more for click and collect!?!?!)

you need to add delivery so £5.04 delivered at cheapest method

I'm simply blown away ALTHOUGH I would not go for this, they have the invertable version for the same price and you don't need to worry about that blast of ice covering your 1080gtx then thinking "Aw fudge"

poundland do a 200ml can, so works out cheaper than this unless you are buying quite a few.

EBUYER BEWARE!

cold - air dusters never work, you might as well just throw away money

I tried using air dusters like this to clean my PC once and thought they were a bit of a waste of money. They didn't shift much dust, coated the components in liquid and ran out super quickly.

The free Ebuyer wall planner is included so you can keep track of how many days of your life you have wasted trying to return a faulty product :disappointed:

I have the datavac 220 from Amazon. Really well reviewed and does the job perfectly.

There is also a similar looking 'compucleaner' duster at half the price but I have no experience with that.

The hurricane also gets good reviews for a portable option.

Cold! Whilst the price is excellent, the delivery is outrageous

if you have prime this is a better deal although in bulk https://www.amazon.co.uk/Star-Duster-Compressed-Flammable-400ml/dp/B000O1HRHE/ref=sr_1_2?rps=1&ie=UTF8&qid=1470314644&sr=8-2&keywords=compressed+air+can+for+pc

All depends what it is though. One of my major client groups is a computer electronics retailer and they get tons of returns which are for ridiculous reasons. A LOT of people just use the item for a couple of weeks - and I mean heavily use - and then return it saying that they don't like it or some other weird excuse. People who do that cost you a lot of money and there are a significant proportion of people who do that. For example, that woman on Amazon who returned 30 out of 112 items. Have a generous returns policy and there are going to be people who abuse it. It's all about being fair and vigilant.

clearly they are being targeted on RMA's. Its either a valid RMA or not. Why would you then need a conversion rate?

It's a standard metric for business analysis. Every big company will have something similar in place. So for example, let's say you sell 100 Panasonic TX50-ABC123 widgets for instance. If the standard RMA rate is 2% across a team of say 8 people, but one of your staff is approving RMAs for that item at a rate of 20% then there's a potential problem and something that you need to look at in further detail. In a more complex business, you'll have batch numbers, manufacturing dates, buyer IDs, courier references etc. Product and customer data can be used for all sorts of things. It also works the other way as well. If you have Item X that's producing a high return rate above a set norm, as a business, it's something you want to be aware of in terms of further purchases of that item, the effect on customer goodwill, the arrangements or business terms you have with that supplier etc. If anything, the marker pen on the whiteboard that that team in the photo use seems particularly crude - I suspect it's more to give those staff a rough reference point.

working in a "target driven" business I would almost guarantee it is not a rough reference point otherwise the management are the only ones who would see this. I'm looking at a scoreboard in that photo.