USB electronic filter.

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think the above link is supposed to help those who work in a "sick building" -one where the ventilation is not suited for the office compartmentalisation perhaps. So how could you utilise an electrostatic charge to filter the air before it gets into your computer.

I get the impression it aught to work.

Reply to
Weatherlawyer
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> I think the above link is supposed to help those who work in a "sick

Reminds me of this, pmsl, ok who sent the fart?

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Sir Benjamin Middlethwaite

Reply to
The3rd Earl Of Derby

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> I think the above link is supposed to help those who work in a "sick

As I understand it, these charge the particles in the air, so they stick to things, so they make the desk dusty, rather than the air!

They don't actually *filter* anything

Sparks...

Reply to
Sparks

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Some of them drag air in, ionize it and filter it before blowing it out again.

Reply to
Rob Morley

You mean that unless it is a device for capturing or selecting particulates by means of a baffle that operates on the principle of slowing down an air-stream mechanically, long enough to allow sedimentation to take place, it is not a filter?

How can you prove there is no static electricity involved in such a process?

Unfortunate choice of appellation you have there.

As it happens I was thinking more along lines of an electron stream directing dust onto a Tac-Rag or even into or over an oil or grease resevoir.

Reply to
Weatherlawyer

We were somewhere around Barstow, on the edge of the desert, when the drugs began to take hold. I remember "Weatherlawyer" saying something like:

Ignoring the usb device, what you say about an electrostatic filter has some merit. Otoh, just clean the pc once in a while.

Reply to
Grimly Curmudgeon

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