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Could dust spots on DSLR sensors be a profit driven conspiracy?
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<blockquote data-quote="Dave_W" data-source="post: 796833" data-attributes="member: 9521"><p>I was thinking something on these lines after I wrote this blog, that perhaps there's a voltage difference between the newer sensors vs. the older sensor such that newer sensors are have more static and therefore attract more dust. The nice thing about this theory is that it would be independent on sensor size. This is pure speculation on my part since I've no clue whether these sensors have more voltage or not. But such a change might explain the difference between older digital cameras vs. newer one.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dave_W, post: 796833, member: 9521"] I was thinking something on these lines after I wrote this blog, that perhaps there's a voltage difference between the newer sensors vs. the older sensor such that newer sensors are have more static and therefore attract more dust. The nice thing about this theory is that it would be independent on sensor size. This is pure speculation on my part since I've no clue whether these sensors have more voltage or not. But such a change might explain the difference between older digital cameras vs. newer one. [/QUOTE]
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Could dust spots on DSLR sensors be a profit driven conspiracy?
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