LED and dehydration

N

nicoliani

n00b
Joined
Sep 2, 2007
Messages
46
I have an LED-based 23 "inch monitor.
After using it for a few days, I feel my skin getting getting very dry and I'm constantly thirsty. Moreover, I feel that the room is dry and that all the moisture is sucked away.

Now I do not see the band here, LEDs are to be more environmentally friendly and constructed to consume less power.
But as I said, it is structured differently from a conventional lamp, so maybe it have effect on how I perceive it.

Moreover, of what material do they make LED?
 
It's winter. Not sure where you live, but it's possible that you've started using the heating system, which almost always makes the room drier. Buy a hygrometer(measures relative humidity) - they're generally pretty cheap and this way you can test your theory (and mine).
 
I also had a paper clip that caused the same problem.
I think it was EVIL!
 
i hear ya man. my boyfriend doesnt like when my skin drys out either.
 
how many glasses of water do you usually drink in one day?
 
Use a different monitor for a bit.
You should be able to establish then that its not caused by the monitor.
Drink less caffeine and more water (if you like your tea/coffee/coke/energy drinks).
 
stop drinking energy drink periods. no benefits at all except for the ones that have vitamin Bs; even then, all of the other shit you're consuming sort of negates the positive effects of vitamin B intake.
 
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Lisa: That's spacious reasoning, Dad.
Homer: Thank you, dear.
Lisa: By your logic I could claim that this rock keeps tigers away.
Homer: Oh, how does it work?
Lisa: It doesn't work. It's just a stupid rock.
Homer: Uh-huh.
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Homer: Lisa, I want to buy your rock. [Lisa refuses at first, then takes the exchange]
 
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