When charging, this sterilization box can immerse the equipment in a sweet UV-C lamp. It is also an aroma diffuser.
       Whenever I go home from the grocery store, I have a ritual. I scrubbed my hands, changed into different clothes, and then washed everything in my pocket, including my phone and keys. It may sound crazy a year ago, but this is the new normal now. Some people began to sterilize mobile phones and other pocket items in a small UV sterilization box. If you have been thinking about buying one yourself, then this is your opportunity. At Daily Steals, use the discount code CNETUVB at checkout to get a $100 UV disinfection box with Qi wireless charging.

       With the popularity of UV boxes, this box product has some additional advantages. In addition to the dual UV-C lights, the bottom of the box is also equipped with a Qi charging pad, so it can charge iPhone, Samsung Galaxy, AirPods or any other Qi compatible devices. It also includes an aromatherapy essential oil diffuser. If you want that kind of thing. 
       With a cleaning cycle of eight minutes, the device is expected to “kill up to 99.99% of bacteria on each exposed surface, and even remove difficult-to-clean ports and crevices on common devices without the use of liquids, heat or corrosive chemicals.” But this is a good time to slow down collective action. Is UV cleaning really effective? Could this-undoubtedly the question in your mind-kill the coronavirus? Well, as often happens in science, the answer lies between “we don’t know” and “it’s complicated.”
       The good news is that UV-C (ultraviolet rays with a wavelength between 200 and 280 nanometers) has been proven not only to kill bacteria, but also to scrub with soap and warm water. And there is evidence that UV-C lighting can kill SARS, which is of course related to COVID-19. However, there is no authoritative, peer-reviewed authoritative research that shows that UV-C can kill the coronavirus, and there is no evidence that the eight-minute cleaning cycle of this particular device is sufficient to complete the job. As a firm believer in the scientific method, I just want to make sure that we understand the scope of the science here. There is no miracle cure, but every bit of effort we make to stay clean and isolated seems to help. 
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