My oh my – this summer will be mercilessly hot: meteorologists are warning of temperatures consistently above the 40 degree mark and of the warmest summer in over a hundred years! You shouldn’t let it run riot in your home or office – and thanks to the PAC 2610 S air conditioner, which is finally available, it doesn’t have to. With cooling, ventilation and dehumidification, the 3-in-1 multi-talent makes even the hottest summer bearable, at least within your own four walls. And it even has more fine comfort functions to offer…Designer pedestal fan TVE 24 S: stylish cooling in 3 sizes and with 8 wind speeds – finally available again
Posted on by Jochem Weingartz
From free-standing units to table fans – with the TVE 24 S, now finally available, you will always find the ideal functional solution for any desired scenario. This is because the height of the device can be adjusted in three stages to 1.3 metres, 1 metre or just 70 cm using the practical pole system. This is achieved by removing up to two centre rods, which you can do in no time at all, thus turning the free-standing unit into a table fan. And for the coming summer heat? Simply blow it away with 8 finely dosed wind speeds up, which go up to full wind force!
NEW PAC 3500 S Air conditioning unit: Cooling, ventilation, dehumidification, all in one device – and it’s finally available again to come home with you!
Posted on by Jochem Weingartz
Now even the meteorologists are vying for our attention with shock forecasts: weather experts predict steady temperatures above 40 degrees in the coming months. What does that mean for us? First, let’s concentrate on the essentials: professional cooling is a must, and as soon as possible! So it’s only fitting that the new 3-in-1 PAC 3500 S air conditioning unit is ready for delivery just in time – air conditioning, ventilation and dehumidification all in one. And now let’s keep a cool head: What might be the logical next step?
Corona risk: Is flying safer than dining out at a restaurant? We are convinced we have found the perfect solution to this question: Tables don’t need to remain empty!
Posted on by Jochem Weingartz
Virologists and scientists are in agreement: Aerosols (tiny respiratory droplets) that linger in the air are one of the key reasons behind the rapid spread of coronavirus. Only about 10 per cent of coronavirus infections are transmitted via direct contact or smear infections. Half of all infections can be attributed to the inhalation of infectious aerosols that float invisibly in the air in closed rooms. This is the reason restaurants are often touted as potential hotspots, as places where large groups of people gather in a small amount of space. In order to prevent infection, a minimum distance of 2 metres needs to be maintained or tables kept empty.
The PAGS 10-125 angle grinder: a compact all-rounder for safe separating, cutting and sanding – finally available again
Posted on by Jochem Weingartz
Good news for those who have saved the really difficult challenges in the house and garden for themselves. The cutting of tiles and concrete blocks, for example, or the cutting and grinding of metal struts or railings. Now these and other demanding jobs can be tackled again – with the PAGS 10-125 angle grinder which is finally available again. With this compact powerhouse you will have the licence to separate, cut and grind safely, comfortably and effortlessly. Like we say, it’s good you waited. Until now!
Coronavirus floats in the air How to reduce the risk of infection in commercial spaces thanks to professional air humidification
Posted on by Jochem Weingartz
In the retail trade, such as at the baker’s or optician’s or even in the gallery – wherever you and your employees as well as the customers spend longer periods of time in closed rooms, another particularly high risk of infection lurks beyond the known droplet infection – so-called aerosols. This is the name given to the fine, virus-containing mist of droplets that is already produced during normal breathing and speaking and which hovers in the air for a particularly long time as a highly infectious cloud. Professor Dr. Roland Netz from the Institute for Theoretical Physics at the University of Berlin has found an explanation for this phenomenon – and also for the solution…
Coronavirus ‘floats’ in the air: How to reduce the risk of infection in youth hostels thanks to professional air humidification
Posted on by Jochem Weingartz
Youth hostel are being opened, little by little Even if, as a hostel warden, you take particular care to implement strict hygiene rules, children and young people naturally want to make use of their freedom, especially in youth hostels. But as soon as they move about in the closed bedrooms and common rooms, another particularly high risk of infection, beyond that of familiar droplet infection – the so-called ‘aerosol’ – lurks for your guests, young and old. Professor Dr. Roland Netz from the Institute for Theoretical Physics at the University of Berlin has found an explanation for this phenomenon – and also for the solution…
Corona virus floats in the air: How to reduce the risk of infection in your hairdressing salon – thanks to professional air humidification
Posted on by Jochem Weingartz
As a hairdresser, you have probably jumped back and forth between reception and waiting area, sink and chair in the last few days. Even if you’ve almost always managed to comply with the strict hygiene rules in the process, as a responsible operator you should keep an eye on the particular danger constituted by corona virus: In your salon, too, there is another particularly high risk of infection lurking beyond the familiar droplet infection – the so-called ‘aerosol’. Professor Dr. Roland Netz from the Institute for Theoretical Physics at the University of Berlin has the explanation for this phenomenon – and also for the solution…
Coronavirus floats in the air How to reduce the risk of infection in your fitness studio- thanks to professional air humidification
Posted on by Jochem Weingartz
Did the members of your fitness studio have to queue up for the reopening? That’s a testament to you – and the confidence of the members in your hygiene measures. As the responsible operator, however, you should keep an eye on the particular risk posed by the corona virus, which has been confirmed by recent studies: In addition to the known droplet infection, another particularly high risk of infection lurks in your fitness studio – the so-called ‘aerosol’. Professor Dr. Roland Netz from the Institute for Theoretical Physics at the University of Berlin has found an explanation for this phenomenon – and also for the solution …
Coronaviruses ‘float’ in the air: How to reduce the risk of infection in your school – thanks to professional air humidification
Posted on by Jochem Weingartz
