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Hi all,
Ever since my discovery of EMF protection devices which actually worked a few years ago, I've been using CRT monitors at both home and at work. But there has always been some restrictions: 1) the distance from me to the monitor must be at least 2 feet 2) the resolution of the monitor must be set to no greater than 800x600 The first restriction makes sense. The second one is a bit strange though. For me, a monitor set at 1024x768 pixels is *much* harder to tolerate than 800x600. Last week, I decided to experiment a bit with my work CRT (21"). At 800x600 pixels, I tolerate the monitor for 8 hours/day just fine using one Slimline Polarizer on my keyboard arm, and one OM pendant in my pocket. Surprisingly, I found that I *could* tolerate the monitor set at 1024x768 pixels, but I had to use the OM2 pendant in my pocket (twice as large as the OM pendant), and TWO Slimline Polarizers, one in front of the monitor and one in the back. At home, this solution is not practical, because one my cats pees and poops all over the carpet near my computer if I have *any* Slimline Polarizers in the area. So, I decided to replace my 5 year old CRT monitor at home with an LCD monitor (19" Eizo L767). This should arrive later this week, and then I'll be able to see how many EMF protection devices I need to tolerate this. I know from my experiences on vacations in Internet cafes that I tolerate LCD screens better than CRTs, so I might be able to use just a single pendant located either on me or on the LCD monitor. We'll see... Marc |
Hi Mark,
Just FYI I have twin 17" LCD's and they are much better for me than the older CRT's I used to use.. Cheers Pete Marc Martin wrote: > Hi all, > > Ever since my discovery of EMF protection devices which actually > worked a few years ago, I've been using CRT monitors at both > home and at work. But there has always been some restrictions: > > 1) the distance from me to the monitor must be at least 2 feet > 2) the resolution of the monitor must be set to no greater > than 800x600 > > The first restriction makes sense. The second one is a bit > strange though. For me, a monitor set at 1024x768 pixels > is *much* harder to tolerate than 800x600. > > Last week, I decided to experiment a bit with my work CRT > (21"). At 800x600 pixels, I tolerate the monitor for 8 hours/day > just fine using one Slimline Polarizer on my keyboard arm, and one > OM pendant in my pocket. > > Surprisingly, I found that I *could* tolerate the monitor > set at 1024x768 pixels, but I had to use the OM2 pendant > in my pocket (twice as large as the OM pendant), and > TWO Slimline Polarizers, one in front of the monitor and > one in the back. > > At home, this solution is not practical, because one my cats > pees and poops all over the carpet near my computer if I have > *any* Slimline Polarizers in the area. > > So, I decided to replace my 5 year old CRT monitor at home > with an LCD monitor (19" Eizo L767). This should arrive later > this week, and then I'll be able to see how many EMF protection > devices I need to tolerate this. I know from my experiences > on vacations in Internet cafes that I tolerate LCD screens > better than CRTs, so I might be able to use just a single > pendant located either on me or on the LCD monitor. We'll > see... > > Marc > > *Yahoo! Groups Sponsor* > ADVERTISEMENT > <http://us.ard.yahoo.com/SIG=12ca0pdr6/M=298184.5022502.6152625.3001176/D=grphealth/S=1705062215:HM/EXP=1087336261/A=2164338/R=0/SIG=11ed4vqbv/*http://www.netflix.com/Default?mqso=60183349> > > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > *Yahoo! Groups Links* > > * To visit your group on the web, go to: > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/eSens/ > > * To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: > [hidden email] > <mailto:[hidden email]?subject=Unsubscribe> > > * Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of > Service <http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/>. > > |
I broke mercury thermometer in my bedroom. Need urgent help on how to make through cleaning.I did rough cleaning but parts were all over I am having trouble for fine cleaning.Would it be okay if I use my vacuum cleaner which collects the dust in water tank?Or is water tank not okay?
Thanks Nil [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
Dear Nil,
There are special cleaning products for collecting spilled mercury. Contact a local dentist, who is likely to know where you can obtain them. Emil DeToffol Less EMF Inc. At 03:37 PM 8/27/2004, you wrote: >I broke mercury thermometer in my bedroom. Need urgent help on how to make >through cleaning.I did rough cleaning but parts were all over I am having >trouble for fine cleaning.Would it be okay if I use my vacuum cleaner >which collects the dust in water tank?Or is water tank not okay? > >Thanks >Nil > > >[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > > >Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > |
In reply to this post by yldiz
I'm not an expert, but here is my opinion:
Dentist is a good place to start. I wouldn't use vacuum since you may end up with mercury on the inside surfaces of vacuum, which may give off vapours later on. I would keep people out of the area where you spilled it until you get it cleaned up. You may need to use a face mask like the ones painters use, to keep yourself from breathing fumes. Since it is a toxic substance, your local fire department may even come and help you clean it up. Glenn ----Original Message Follows---- From: "Yldyz" <[hidden email]> Reply-To: [hidden email] To: <[hidden email]> Subject: [eSens] broke mercury thermometer Date: Fri, 27 Aug 2004 15:37:29 +0300 I broke mercury thermometer in my bedroom. Need urgent help on how to make through cleaning.I did rough cleaning but parts were all over I am having trouble for fine cleaning.Would it be okay if I use my vacuum cleaner which collects the dust in water tank?Or is water tank not okay? Thanks Nil [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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