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From: Kennedy McEwen <rkm@kennedym.demon.co.uk> Subject: Re: Scan-Digest V2000 #1192 In article <010301c1de96$44becc20$901fa318@triad.rr.com>, Carl Grohs <cgrohs@triad.rr.com> writes > >Since you already have openings in the case, why not cover all of them with >tape but one and use a vacuum cleaner with a hose attached? You should be >able to figure some way to get a tight enough seal to pull the dust out. >That would take care of any loose dust, not so sure about any that is >statically attached to the glass. Might get that also. > In order for a vacuum cleaner to work you must permit air to move - and sealing all of the holes except the one that the hose is attached to prevents any air moving. You can see this if you tape a glass tube to the end of the cleaner hose and then try to vacuum some dust from a tray - - the dust all falls back onto the tray when the tube is pressed against it to prevent any air getting in. Even if you managed to get a vacuum pump and take all of the air out of the scanner, you would still be left with dust in there... :-( - -- Kennedy *********************** Even if all but one hole is sealed I doubt if the scanner so air tight as to create a vacuum. I would guess there would be enough extraneous openings to create an air flow. Even so, you still could leave one hole open in the opposite end of the scanner in order to provide an air flow. Warmest Regards, Carl Grohs, Jr. Design Directions Eden, NC Good scan info site: www.scantips.com List archives: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/scan - Turn off HTML mail features. Keep quoted material short. Use accurate subject lines. http://www.leben.com/lists for list instructions.
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