People spend most of their time indoors, making Indoor Air Quality an important consideration for the health of room occupants. However, the energy consumption of heating, venting, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems accounts for 10-20% of the total primary energy 1,2 and requires that the ventilation system meets challenges in regard to both improving the Indoor Air Quality and the energy saving. As a consequence, personalized ventilation (PV) has been widely considered and studied. In contrast to general ventilation, the purpose of PV systems is to create local micro-environments around people. Studies have shown that under reasonable design and use conditions, PV systems can maintain good Indoor Air Quality and reduce energy consumption. 3-7 Existing PV systems consist of placing an air terminal device (ATD) near a breathing zone (BZ) to supply conditioned fresh air directly into the zone, and to avoid dilution with old indoor air. The primary categories of PV systems include desk-mounted, chair-direct, partitioned, chair-mounted, floor-based, and overhead jet systems. 8