Just don't have the visible vapor pointed directly at the electrical equipment. You want it to mix in with the air, so in front of or near a circulation fan is a good thing. Again, you don't want the thick, visible vapor going into the fan motor. Once it is evenly dispersed in room it's simply whateer the RH is... which should be a target that won't cause problems in any normal context.
as long as it isn't condensing on the ground, that's fine too.
These types of humidifiers leave a residue on stuff unless you used distilled or RO water. A 'cold' evaporative humidifier is more expensive with a wick to replace, but you don't have to worry about residue. It also won't spread bacteria like the other 2 types of humidifiers (research proven).
As long as you have good circulation, it won't matter much. Just make sure the thickest water vapor immediately exhausted from the unit isn't inundating electronics or a motor before it is dispersed.