Those radiators could also be sold as laptop trays for people whose underpowered netbooks don't get hot enough to burn their thighs without 3rd party assistance.
@Brian Lam: Actually the equasion is a serface area devided by volume ratio that decides how much interes or leaves an object. The larger radiaters had tons of serface area but very little volume, in turn they did not release much rapid eat. This smaller one seems to have a better serface area to volume ratio thus giving a more effecient heating of any room it is in. In turn, one of the many benifits would be that this radiator uses a lot less electricity than previous electrical ones.
Sheesh. Every year they define something else that looks perfectly fine as ugly. A radiator. Next year, walls. WHY ARE THEY SO SQUARE! IT NEEDS ROUNDED EDGES TO BE COOL! AND WHATS UP WITH STUDS?
The year after that, ceilings. THEY ARE TOO FLAT.
The year after that, new and expensive houses across the nation collapse, as they decide foundations are passe.
03/27/09
03/27/09
03/26/09
03/27/09
03/27/09
03/26/09
03/26/09
The year after that, ceilings. THEY ARE TOO FLAT.
The year after that, new and expensive houses across the nation collapse, as they decide foundations are passe.
03/26/09
Oh, wait. I guess it can do that too.
03/26/09
03/26/09
03/26/09