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  2. This Life-Changing Nugget Ice Maker Is Worth Every Penny - AOL

    www.aol.com/countertop-ice-makers-nugget-ice...

    Like most other countertop ice makers, this one will not keep ice frozen, so the manufacturer recommends packing fresh cubes in an ice bag and moving them to your freezer. Ice shape: Bullet Daily ...

  3. Icyball - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icyball

    A Crosley IcyBall with cold side ball on left, hot side ball on right. Icyball is a name given to two early refrigerators, one made by Australian Sir Edward Hallstrom in 1923, and the other design patented by David Forbes Keith of Toronto (filed 1927, granted 1929), [1] [2] and manufactured by American Powel Crosley Jr., who bought the rights to the device.

  4. 10 Foods in Your Freezer You Should Toss Immediately - AOL

    www.aol.com/stinky-ice-cubes-mystery-meat...

    5. Cloudy or Smelly Ice Cubes. Ice cubes that become cloudy or shrink over time are likely absorbing other smells and flavors from your freezer (barf!).

  5. Refrigerator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Refrigerator

    The 1950s and 1960s saw technical advances like automatic defrosting and automatic ice making. More efficient refrigerators were developed in the 1970s and 1980s, even though environmental issues led to the banning of very effective (Freon) refrigerants. Early refrigerator models (from 1916) had a cold compartment for ice cube trays.

  6. Icemaker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icemaker

    Common capacities range from 30 kg (66 lb) to 1,755 kg (3,869 lb). Since the emergence of cube ice machines in the 1970s, they have evolved into a diverse family of ice machines. Cube ice machines are commonly seen as vertical modular devices. The upper part is an evaporator, and the lower part is an ice bin.

  7. Einstein refrigerator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Einstein_refrigerator

    The Einstein–Szilard or Einstein refrigerator is an absorption refrigerator which has no moving parts, operates at constant pressure, and requires only a heat source to operate. It was jointly invented in 1926 by Albert Einstein and his former student Leó Szilárd , who patented it in the U.S. on November 11, 1930 ( U.S. patent 1,781,541 ).

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