*PICTURE an episode of Star Trek...where someone walks into a room...and the lights come on..at the baseboard all around the room...IMAGINE those lights are also heat...And there YOU are...nice and warm. Maybe even toasty warm. The heat from small, minimally priced, light products, use MINIMAL electricity. Small appliances...like a 220 watt food dehydrator with a fan or a 90 watt flat panel heater to warm toes...ir nearby...some. Both of these are moderately priced. Use a 90 Watt Flat Panel Heater to keep your toes warm...and the very near by air as well, (use more than 1 to warm more near by air), use rope lights for the holidays or as room light...a 6 foot strand is usually 18 watts..., the regular kind that gives off a little bit of heat to the very near by air, use 13 watt compact flourescent light bulbs that give off a little bit of heat...for microspaceheat. These small lights and appliances demonstrate microspaceheat.** The primary result of microspaceheat is displaced/removed dampness molecules. The more dampness molecules are replaced, or sent packing, the more effective is microspaceheat. With dampness molecules reduced, the ambient air can be cooler and still be comfortable...i.e., at a lower temperature, the air will feel warmer. The air will be more uniformly warmer, by not having hot and cold pockets. 60 degrees can feel more like 66-68 degrees. Microspaceheat can supplement your current heating system, or your current heating system can suplement your microspaceheat! **Another way to think of the Microspaceheat Concept: Think of an empty cold room, think how it warms up as people move into it. In the same way, small pockets of heat from low watt sources with small fans to move the heat molecules do much the same. Whether it's heat from a 13 watt compact flourescent light bulb (not LED), an 18 watt 6 foot rope light, a 90 Watt Flat Panel Heater, a 220 watt food dehydrator with a fan to move or displace SOME dampness molecules, the cold air is more comfortable because of these small appliances, & are a way "to help you keep warm".
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