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The article cites/links-to a whitepaper from 1993 on the topic of EMI producing furniture. I haven't actually read the whitepaper myself, but there might be mor
by daveslash 7y ago
The article cites/links-to a whitepaper from 1993 on the topic of EMI producing furniture. I haven't actually read the whitepaper myself, but there might be more information in there....
- scrumper 7y agoah thanks, had missed that.
- fanf2 7y agoThe paper is mostly about measuring the magnitude of the EMI. They observe that dry air and metal legs are required, but not much more than that - I don’t think they mention gas lifts at all. The last few paragraphs have some guesses but they basically said that finding the cause is for future work.
- m463 7y agoIt said a cushion, so maybe it's a static charge in combination with the legs as an antenna? I remember during cold winter weather, with single digit humidity, sliding off a fabric car seat would cause you to get shocked when you touched something.