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FORUMS Cameras, Lenses & Accessories Canon Digital Cameras 
Thread started 07 Aug 2014 (Thursday) 22:59
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CMOS Dust Vacuum for EF mount

 
HKFEVER
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Aug 07, 2014 22:59 |  #1

https://www.youtube.co​m/watch?v=BtbmaWBodEo#​t=90 (external link)

Can believe this ???




  
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NManuel01
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Aug 07, 2014 23:22 |  #2

Hmmm can't see this working, hmmmm looks intresting


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mike_d
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Aug 08, 2014 00:46 |  #3

I can believe that someone would make such a device, but I can't believe anyone with any sense would use it. Any air sucked through that thing would have to be replaced with equally dusty room air leaking in from somewhere.




  
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pwm2
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Aug 08, 2014 01:19 |  #4

mike_d wrote in post #17083399 (external link)
I can believe that someone would make such a device, but I can't believe anyone with any sense would use it. Any air sucked through that thing would have to be replaced with equally dusty room air leaking in from somewhere.

But notice that it has filters on the front, so the intention is that incomming air should go through this device before entering the body.

If it works? Hard to say, since dust electrostatically bound to the mirror will probably not move. It's easier to force movement of dust with high pressure than with low pressure. And the device seemed very quite, so it can't have pumped any bigger amounts of air.


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joeseph
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Aug 08, 2014 03:42 |  #5

I have a feeling this was released on April 1st...


some fairly old canon camera stuff, canon lenses, Manfrotto "thingy", and an M5, also an M6 that has had a 720nm filter bolted onto the sensor:
TF posting: here :-)

  
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Jim_T
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Aug 08, 2014 10:47 |  #6

Here's another link.. http://xjrumo.com/2014​/08/05/cuifeng/ (external link) It seems that it has just been released and only in China.

But, it's gotta be good.. It's got a red ring around it :)




  
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JWdlft
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Aug 08, 2014 10:50 |  #7

Jim_T wrote in post #17084081 (external link)
But, it's gotta be good.. It's got a red ring around it :)

Looks more like a red her-ring.




  
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strobe ­ monkey
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Aug 08, 2014 13:45 |  #8

I used to try using a vacuum cleaner once on my 400D, after vacuuming, the sensor dust doubled.


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BigAl007
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Aug 08, 2014 13:51 |  #9

I like HP air for moving dust! I find that a 300 bar dive cylinder with a microbore hose is great for shifting the dust from older PC tower units :D.

Alan


alanevans.co.uk (external link)

  
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Glenn ­ NK
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Aug 08, 2014 17:24 |  #10

These have been discussed on other forums and the consensus was that it's nonsense.

Another worthless gimmick to fleece money from the unsuspecting.

Glenn


When did voluptuous become voluminous?

  
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CMOS Dust Vacuum for EF mount
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