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2. 28 genius products you need if you're always cold

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/genius-products-you-need...

   You can hack the solution yourself with something like this plug-in electric wall-mounted towel bar, that comes with a 6-foot cord and has eight bars for heating and drying.

3. These Small Dehumidifiers Are Just What Your Muggy Home Needs

   www.aol.com/best-small-dehumidifiers-bedroom...

   This electric dehumidifier from Pohl Schmitt is an inexpensive option for removing moisture in small rooms. It has a simple on/off toggle switch, and it can pull up to 10 ounces of water from the ...

4. Battery holder - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battery_holder

   By the 1920s, battery holders used twin metal clips (like fuse holders) to hold the battery in place while making electrical contact. Patent no. 1439429 was granted in Dec. 1922 for an assembly with two spring arm clips, a small switch, and a lamp assembly on the end of connected wires.

5. Dehumidifier - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dehumidifier

   A typical "portable" dehumidifier can be moved about on built-in casters. A dehumidifier is an air conditioning device which reduces and maintains the level of humidity in the air. [1] This is done usually for health or thermal comfort reasons or to eliminate musty odor and to prevent the growth of mildew by extracting water from the air. It ...

6. Electromagnetic door holder - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electromagnetic_door_holder

   A simple electromagnetic door holder consists of a strong electromagnet, usually attached to a wall or mounted in a floor pedestal enclosure, next to the door it controls. The mechanism may be mounted near the floor, at the upper corner of the open door, or at any convenient height along the latch edge (away from the hinged edge).

7. Ceiling fan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ceiling_fan

   The wall control, which contains a motor speed regulator of some sort, determines how much power is delivered to the fan and therefore how fast it spins. Older such controls employed a choke—a large iron-cored coil—as their regulator; these controls were typically large, boxy, and surface-mounted on the wall. They had anywhere from four to ...