Sorry Steve for not answering your question.
That does look like the same kind of "fountain" fogger we are talking about.
Now I have been doing so research on this and I've noticed not too many people are trying it. Humm.. Maybe it just needs a cool name..
Like
Foggerponics..
What do you all think?
Now being serious for a moment.. I have found a few discussion about trying this. Her are a few questions that were raised:
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You can only use the ultrasonic fogger in a cloning application, with the purest possible water, either distilled or RO'd. The reason for this is that hard water, either from natural mineral deposits, or from nutrient salts in a hydroponic reservoir will cause the transducer to cake up, the more minerals, the quicker it will plug up. In theory it should work great, but in practice, it won't. Short time solution is to clean it in a bath of C-L-R, but that won't last long and probably would be hard on the fogger.
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It seems to me that if the fogger is kept constantly immersed, this shouldn't happen. Caking only occurs where the salt solution is exposed to air.
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Hummm, This is something we will have to play with and find out. Damn I need to order one of those foggers soon.
Most foggers are used for insect control in green houses. I wonder if they are made differently the these foggers? Here are some links to those:
http://www.lightsdis.com/category/Pe...tors?offset=20 http://www.hydroponics.com.au/curren...e/NP60.html#18
St0ney
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