Dyson Airblade

[hmmm_tea]

Dyson Airblade

They had one of these in the toilets at Leeds station when Lisa and I were coming back from Whitby.

The only problem is as soon as you dry your hands you want to put them back under the tap again, so you can have another go...

...or is that just me?

Comments

[wellinghall.livejournal.com]

Oh, I'd heard about those. They look great.

[feanelwa.livejournal.com]

OW OW OW
With the circulatory system uselessness my fingers and toes so proudly possess, I would find something that blows a blast of cold air across my wrists while the rest of my hands hang around evaporating water extremely painful and would probably rather wipe my hands on my trousers than use it.

[feanelwa.livejournal.com]

(They have those driers in Japan already, and yes, they were horrible. But is that a bum-washing toilet advert I see to the right of the article? Could this pinnacle of civilisation finally be coming west? I live in hope!)

[hmmm-tea.livejournal.com]

Yes, clean is happy - interesting website.

What confuses me is that they apparently come with a wireless remote?

Surely there can only be a limited number of places you could be when you use one of them?

[feanelwa.livejournal.com]

On Japanese ones the control panel sticks out to one side, and bathrooms are built to accommodate it, but here many bathrooms are not big enough to comfortably use a control panel there without bashing your hand on the wall

[hmmm-tea.livejournal.com]

I didn't find the air particularly cold when I used it. Wasn't really noticably different to the ambient temperature.

[feanelwa.livejournal.com]

That's because the ambient temperature wasn't already cold - in a victorian badly heated workplace or public toilet it would be cold.