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A certain museum has introduced Fono Technology’s archival pest-control equipment, ushering in a new chapter in cultural heritage preservation.
Release date:
2025-03-27
Recently, a museum has acquired several pieces of equipment from Fono Technology—namely, vacuum nitrogen‑injection insect‑control cabinets, integrated constant‑humidity units, and acid‑removal purification systems—in order to further enhance its capabilities for preserving cultural relics. The introduction of these advanced devices marks a significant milestone in the museum’s efforts to safeguard its collections, providing robust technical support for the long-term conservation of its invaluable artifacts.
Vacuum Nitrogen‑Infused Insect‑Control Cabinet: Creating an “Oxygen‑Free Environment” for Cultural Relics
Funo Technology’s vacuum nitrogen‑injection pest‑control cabinet features a simple, elegant design and an intuitive, easy‑to‑use interface. By removing oxygen and replacing it with nitrogen, the device eliminates pests and their eggs attached to ancient books and archival materials: staff simply place the affected items inside the cabinet, and after 48 to 72 hours of treatment, all infestations are completely eradicated.
Humidity-Controlled All-in-One Unit: Precisely regulates humidity to maintain a stable storage environment.
The integrated constant-humidity unit features a modern design and is equipped with an intelligent control system that continuously monitors and adjusts ambient humidity, delivering precise humidity regulation. Textiles and wooden artifacts in the museum are highly sensitive to humidity fluctuations: excessive moisture can lead to mold, while insufficient humidity may cause wood to crack and dry out. The introduction of this integrated constant-humidity system provides a reliable safeguard for preserving the museum’s cultural heritage.
Acid-Removal Purifier: Cleans the air and protects cultural relics from acidification.
The acid‑removal purifier boasts a compact design and robust performance. Indoor air quality in museums is critical for the preservation of cultural relics, particularly because acidic gases in the air can accelerate their acidification and deterioration. The introduction of this purifier provides a comprehensive air‑cleaning solution for museum environments. In practical operation, it has effectively eliminated acidic gases and other harmful pollutants, markedly improving indoor air quality. Staff report that the acidification of paper and textiles has been brought under effective control, resulting in more stable conservation conditions for the artifacts. The deployment of this purifier thus serves as a reliable safeguard for the museum’s artifact‑preservation environment.
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