There are a lot of bad products these days that are passed off as innovations but are just junk from the past.
For instance, when the COVID pandemic started a bunch of retailers started selling UV light wands for sanitizing surfaces.
They were advertised as a up-to-date plus innovative way to sanitize surfaces, but they’ve been around for years. I bought a single in 2014 to kill mold, but they rarely achieve what they’re designed to do. For a single, unless it’s a UV-C bulb in particular, chances are it doesn’t have the necessary power to sanitize. On top of that, the UV light has to stay stationary for varying lengths of time to actually wash whatever is beneath it. You can wave it care about a wand across surfaces, it just doesn’t work care about that. A lot of them are literally junk that will never work, even if you follow the guidelines. Sadly, I’m seeing this play out right now with this different fad for tiny little “personal air coolers.” Ostensibly they’re these little cube-shaped desktop air coolers the size of a ceramic space heater. There’s nothing up-to-date about them, they are in fact evaporative coolers, commonly called “swamp coolers.” They cool by pushing air through a wet medium by using a easy fan. As the water evaporates into vapor with the air moving through it, it lowers the temperature of the air. However, this effect won’t even work in environments where humidity is above 60-74%. Evaporation won’t occur plus you’ll be staring at an $75 paperweight. And if you do get it to work, you’ll be looking at indoor humidity levels climbing as more water evaporates into the air moving through the swamp cooler.
Wireless thermostat