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August 7th, 2015, 15:36 | #1 |
Habber eliminator auto goggle fan
So I recently bought this fan. I've been dealing as most of us do with fogging inside of my goggles. I saw this item on eBay and did some research on. So I ordered it!
It came in yesterday. So those of you who are not familiar with the Habber Eliminator fan. I'll describe it. It is a small self contained fan unit the mounts by way of two threaded posts on the upper inside of your goggles. It's powered by a single triple A battery (which is included). The unit is quite small but does take up some room inside the goggles, especially if they are low profile like my ESS. Now for the good part. They are automatic. The unit senses the humidity level and turns on to evecuate the warm air and once the level drops they shut off. Cons: As I said they do take up some room inside the goggles and do extened down into your field of view ( not that bad though as it's at the very top and you need to cast your eyes up to really see them). The switch is on the inside and is small. They are a bit noisy. Pros: Small light weight. Good build quality. Quite powerful for the size of the unit. The switch issue is negated by the auto setting. The noise is not too bad and with the noise on the field it will be lost and gotten use to quickly. The threaded posts are attached as are the screws so there is no chance of loosing them. They are completely transferable. I tested them out in and around the house and the unit performed very well. I will post a more in-depth review once they have seen some game play. ADDENDUM: Aug 17 2015. So as promissed I am editing this post to add in how things went with the Haber Eliminator goggle fan after some game play. I had the opportunity to play at Waterdown yesterday. While we were out in the open the fan had no problem keeping my goggles fog free. The noise of the fan is a bit annoying, made worse as my ESS goggles are low profile making the fan sit right on my forehead (bone conductivity); but no more worse than that of a mosquito buzzing in your ear. When we went into the woods my goggles did start to fog up a bit but the fan was more than able to keep it at a minimum and well under control. The long and the short of this is I'd recommend this fan for any one who is looking for the easy route to get rid of foggy lenses. Last edited by Ecks; August 17th, 2015 at 21:35.. Reason: additional info and spelling |
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