Did you guys read the article? See below. Perhaps it was just room
dust, but if so it apparently absorbed something from the computer
surfaces...
"Researchers collected samples of dust from dozens of computers in eight
states, including university computer labs in New York, Michigan and
Texas, legislative offices in California, and an interactive computer
display at a children's museum in Maine. They tested for three types of
brominated flame retardants suspected to be hazardous."
RE: CS>Computer 'toxic dust'
* From: Stuff (and others) wrote:
* Date: Sun, 6 Jun 2004 16:39:32
My intuitive meters are flashing, "Check your premises."
Is your mind working overtime?
stuff
At 11:09 AM 6/6/2004 -0500, you wrote:
>I agree, it does not make sense. In fact I have trouble keeping dust OUT
>of my computer. It acts like a vacuum cleaner. The fans suck air in. I
>have to vacuum the dust out about 3 times a year.
>
>At 10:57 AM 6/6/04, you wrote:
>>My intuitive BS meters are flickering. Nothing rational, but it just
does
>>not seem right. Look inside an old computer. It is covered with a
film of
>>dust, and sometimes grease from cooking. How does the alleged toxic dust
>>get out of the computer? Perhaps during its very initial use. Why can't
>>the stuff be blown out with a bit of compressed air after
construction? I
>>can see fiberglass outgassing, and some of the insulation components,
too,
>>but you probably get a much more massive dose from walking into a
Wal-Mart.
>
>
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