Fluorescence of a uranated* glass marble when irradiated with a http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/tenth/whuvla2.htm - White/UV LED/Laser Torch (2)
* "Uranated" - infused with an oxide of uranium, *NOT* peed on.
Note spelling: "urAnated", not "urInated". Commonly referred to as "Vaseline glass" because it has a distinct pale yellow-green color when not being irradiated.
Replies: Posted By: snooze
Date Posted: 11 Mar 2009 at 3:29am
Top Hairy - World's top hairy websites
All hairy gals - Daily abnormally hairy women archive
Posted By: jeroboam
Date Posted: 11 Mar 2009 at 4:43am
edit looks like nothing... sad
Posted By: snooze
Date Posted: 11 Mar 2009 at 4:47am
I lol at you jeroboam.
Let's see...
1. The fissionable material
Plutonium239 isotope. Around 25 pounds (10 kg) would be enough. If you could find some Uranium235, that would be good, but not great. You would need to refine it using a gas centrifuge. The uranium hexafluoride gas is piped in a cylinder, which is then spun at high speed. The rotation causes a centrifugal force that leaves the heavier U-238 isotopes at the outside of the cylinder, while the lighter U-235 isotopes are left at the center. The process is repeated many times over through a cascade of centrifuges to create uranium of the desired level of enrichment. To be used as the fissile core of a nuclear weapon, the uranium has to be enriched to more than 90 per cent and be produced in large quantities.
You could try buying it from a former Soviet Republic, or from Iran, since they're trying so hard to produce it. North Korea is not ready yet, and unfortunately, Iraqi dealers retired from the business.
2. The explosive to start the nuclear chain reaction
100 pounds (44 kg) of trinitrotoluene (TNT). Gelignite (an explosive material consisting of collodion-cotton (a type of nitrocellulose or gun cotton) dissolved in nitroglycerine and mixed with wood pulp and sodium or potassium nitrate) would be better. Semtex would be good too, but it's a bit hard to get, these days.
3. The detonator
To fabricate a detonator for the device, get a radio controlled (RC) servo mechanism, as found in RC model airplanes and cars. With a modicum of effort, a remote plunger can be made that will strike a detonator cap to effect a small explosion. These detonation caps can be found in the electrical supply section of your local supermarket. If you're an electronics wiz, you should be able to make it using a cellphone.
Posted By: Jack
Date Posted: 11 Mar 2009 at 10:10am
http://bbs.zoklet.net/showthread.php?t=9371
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 11 Mar 2009 at 12:32pm
Posted By: Ad nauseous
Date Posted: 11 Mar 2009 at 8:34pm
What? that's what was last used.
------------- One good thing about TV-you could always turn it off
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 12 Mar 2009 at 1:18pm
BTTT (Bash Tablecloth Tablecloth Tablecloth {O NOOO!!!!! Now I'm beating the living tweedle out of a poor, helpless, innocent, defenseless piece of fabric again!!!} ;)
Performed spectroscopy of fluorescence of an http://ca.geocities.com/digi_josied/digidex/Ikkakumon.html - Ikkakumon plush when its fur was irradiated with this laser.
Posted By: PaWolf
Date Posted: 12 Mar 2009 at 9:08pm
Celebrate ice fishing in Molson
Now look what you made me go and do...and it's 5:12 P.M....
------------- X <sig.nature> "What we do for ourselves dies with us, What we do for others is and remains immortal." - Albert Pike
Posted By: Tiz
Date Posted: 12 Mar 2009 at 10:38pm
That was four years ago already, Tiz? Time flies when you're having fun!!! It seems like it was yesterday!
KT
Posted By: Jack
Date Posted: 13 Mar 2009 at 1:39am
When the Windows 98 Startup menu is displayed, choose the Start computer without CD-ROM support option, and then press ENTER.
When a command prompt is displayed, type format c:, and then press ENTER.
NOTE: If you receive a "Bad command or file name" message, you may need to extract the Format.com utility to your Startup disk. To do this, type the following command at a command prompt, and then press ENTER:
extract ebd.cab format.com
After the Format.com utility is extracted to your Startup disk and a command prompt is displayed, type format c:.
When you successfully run the Format.com utility, you receive the following prompt:
WARNING, ALL DATA ON NON-REMOVABLE DISK DRIVE C: WILL BE LOST!
Proceed with Format (Y/N)?
Press Y, and then press ENTER to format drive C.
After the format procedure is finished, you receive the following prompt:
Volume label (11 characters, ENTER for none)?
This is an optional feature that you can use to type a name for the hard disk. Type an 11-character name for the drive, or leave it blank, and then press ENTER.
Repeat steps 10 through 13 for any additional drive letters that you created in step i.
Back to the top
How to Install Windows 98
After you partition and format your hard disk, you can install Windows 98: Insert the Windows 98 Startup disk in the floppy disk drive, and then restart your computer.
When the Windows 98 Startup menu is displayed, choose the Start computer with CD-ROM support option, and then press ENTER.
If CD-ROM support is provided by the generic drivers on the Startup disk, you receive one of the following messages, where X is the drive letter that is assigned to your CD-ROM drive:
Drive X: = Driver MSCD001
Drive X: = Driver OEMCD001
NOTE: If your CD-ROM drive is not available after you boot from the Windows 98 Startup disk, install the CD-ROM drivers that are included with your CD-ROM drive. For information about how to obtain and install the most current driver for your CD-ROM drive, view the documentation that is included with your device, or contact your hardware manufacturer.
Insert the Windows 98 CD-ROM in the CD-ROM drive, type the following command at a command prompt, and then press ENTER
X:\setup
where X is the drive letter that is assigned to your CD-ROM drive.
When you receive the following message, press ENTER, and then follow the instructions on the screen to complete the Setup procedure:
Please wait while the Setup initializes. Setup is now going to perform a routine check on your system. To continue press Enter.
Posted By: PaWolf
Date Posted: 13 Mar 2009 at 1:48am
------------- X <sig.nature> "What we do for ourselves dies with us, What we do for others is and remains immortal." - Albert Pike
Posted By: Moochamoocha
Date Posted: 13 Mar 2009 at 10:45pm
Posted By: Tiz
Date Posted: 15 Mar 2009 at 12:10am
Brenda O'Malley is home making dinner, as usual, when Tim Finnegan arrives at her door. "Brenda, may I come in?" he asks.. "I've somethin' to tell ya". " Of course you can come in, you're always welcome, Tim. But where's my husband?" " That's what I'm here to be telling ya, Brenda." There was an accident down at the Guinness brewery..." "Oh, God no!" cries Brenda. "Please don't tell me." " I must, Brenda. Your husband Shamus is dead and gone. I'm sorry." Finally, she looked up at Tim. "How did it happen, Tim?" " It was terrible, Brenda. He fell into a vat Of Guinness Stout and drowned." "Oh my dear Jesus! But you must tell me the truth, Tim. Did he at least go quickly?" "Well, Brenda... no. In fact, he got out three times to pee."
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 15 Mar 2009 at 1:39pm
He had to uranate like a competitive equine (piss like a racehorse).
Posted By: Ad nauseous
Date Posted: 16 Mar 2009 at 1:21am
www.bobbysburgerpalace.com/
------------- One good thing about TV-you could always turn it off
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 16 Mar 2009 at 1:00pm
03-16-09 Just making my daily check-in from Federal Way WA. USA...I have six updates planned for my website today...one is a new evaluation of the Radio Shack green laser pointer, two more are spectroscopy of it, the next is a photograph of a violet laser's beam in falling snow, and the last two have to do with my having performed spectroscopy of the violet LEDs (in an advanced state of decay :-o) in the Infinity Optics Clock.
The spectra were published on my website and posted on two other BBSs.
This is what the Radio Shack green laser pointer looks like.
And this is what the Infinity Optics Clock looks like.
My weblog (or "blog" if you prefer) requires no updates - none as of this posting anyway.
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 17 Mar 2009 at 1:34pm
St. Patrick's Day (03-17-09) Just making my daily check-in from Federal Way WA. USA...I have eight updates planned for my website today...one is a new evaluation of the PreSidian Keychain Flashlight, another is spectroscopy of its LED, the third is spectroscopy of a yellow LED in its feral state, the fourth is a photograph of a GREEN LED wristwatch displaying today's date - March 17 - St. Patrick's Day of course. , the next two concern my having performed spectroscopy of a Patrick Star plush when irradiating it with a green laser pointer, and the last two concern my having repeated spectroscopy of the NUV LEDs in a wall clock to check for certain spectral features.
The spectra were published on my website and posted on two other BBSs; the beam cross-sectional analysis (of the solar flashlight) was also posted on two other BBSs.
This is what the PreSidian Keychain Flashlight looks like.
And this is what a Patrick Star plush looks like.
My weblog (or "blog" if you prefer) requires no updates - none as of this posting anyway.
I have no outside trips planned for today.
HAPPY ST. PATRICK'S DAY!!! to everybody out there in Pride® Scooters and Powerchairs cyberland!!!
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 18 Mar 2009 at 2:22pm
03-18-09 Just making my daily check-in from Federal Way WA. USA...I have eight updates planned for my website today...four are performing spectroscopy of LEDs in their feral state - including one very unusual deep red LED, two are adding LEDs to the "Blue LEDs" and "White LEDs" pages of my website, and the last two are adding their spectra to the appropriate pages of my website.
The spectra were published on my website and posted on two other BBSs.
This is what the very unusual, disc-shaped deep red LED looks like.
My weblog (or "blog" if you prefer) requires no updates - none as of this posting anyway.
------------- One good thing about TV-you could always turn it off
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 19 Mar 2009 at 1:22pm
The Stick Shark emits a fairly loud, slightly whiny noise but not quite loud enough to drown out the TV when that fartknocker on the Jack In The Box commercial yells "sowcow" and snaps that soggy $1 bill he plucked out of the giant fish toliet...OH NO!!!! I think I just busted the coffeepot. :~(
Further "testing" revealed that the Stick Shark works best as a bare floor vacuum (an "electric broom") and it really shines as a handheld vacuum for cleaning on and inside furniture and spot-cleaning such as taking care of a spilled flowerpot or coffee grinds dumped on the counter. It doesn't seem to work on carpeting as well as my full-sized upright, but that's only because it doesn't have a beater brush like a full sized upright does.
Posted By: Ad nauseous
Date Posted: 20 Mar 2009 at 3:41am
Live and let live.
------------- One good thing about TV-you could always turn it off
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 20 Mar 2009 at 1:32pm
<li><font color="#000000">03-21-09: <b>U</b> <a href="specx91.htm">Spectra of Fluorescence in Non-Light Emitters</a><br>
Performed spectroscopy (</font><font face="Verdana, Arial,Verdana, Arial" size="2">pronounced "<a href="http://www.merriam-webster.com/cgi-bin/audio.pl?spectr28.wav=spectroscopy" target="new"><img src="http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/eleventh/spectros.gif" align=center border="0"></a>"</font><font face="Verdana, Arial,Verdana, Arial" size="4">) of fluorescence of a Patrick Star plush when irradiating it with an unknown-type blue-green LED.<br><br>
This is part of the "scroll text" I had in the computer demo "Mag Factor Three/TDM" that I wrote on/for the http://%20ledmuseum.candlepower.us/seventh/c64.htm - Commodore 64 computer in mid-November 1992. It's in my CTRL-V buffer because I looked for this phrase on several search engines, and I did not want to type it each and every time. :)
I would stay up very late coding, doing graphics, inserting music, and of course, programming my "scrollie" (scroll text). And when it was time to hit the sack, I'd code this text into my scrollie and wrap things up for the day.
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 22 Mar 2009 at 3:37pm
"GREETINGS, SHOWER BEASTS...." ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ This is part of the "scroll text" I had in the computer demo "Mag Factor Three/TDM" that I wrote on/for the http://%20ledmuseum.candlepower.us/seventh/c64.htm - Commodore 64 computer in mid-November 1992. It's in my CTRL-V buffer because I looked for this phrase on several search engines, and I did not want to type it each and every time. :)
{female computer voice} All files conform to specified parameters except those contained in protected memory. ;) (From the Star Trek: TNG episode "Ship in a Bottle")
------------- One good thing about TV-you could always turn it off
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 25 Mar 2009 at 12:54pm
White part of the eyes of a http://spongebob.wikia.com/wiki/Squidward_J_Tentacles - Squidward Tent Poles...er...uh... http://spongebob.wikia.com/wiki/Squidward_J_Tentacles - Squidward Tortellini...ummm...uhhh... http://spongebob.wikia.com/wiki/Squidward_J_Tentacles - Squidward Tennis Balls...uhh that's not it either... http://spongebob.wikia.com/wiki/Squidward_J_Tentacles - Squidward TENTACLES plush when irradiated with a http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/ninteen/blu-ray5.htm - Handheld Blue (violet-emitting) Laser Module
Posted By: cornflake
Date Posted: 26 Mar 2009 at 2:53am
Why do we have to pay payroll taxes on the first $100,000 or so of our income, but not on any over that, while the wealthiest Americans who make most of their income from investments are treated to low tax rates? How is this fair or progressive?"
Question posted to "Open for Questions" on whitehouse.gov
Posted By: Ad nauseous
Date Posted: 27 Mar 2009 at 12:16am
EXCUSE ME?
I think YOU'RE the one WHO NEEDS to grow up.
way to be a troll, nice entrance,insult the members call them names and then leave real mature
^^^^^this was a response to 232K7's post...
------------- One good thing about TV-you could always turn it off
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 27 Mar 2009 at 1:25pm
03-27-09 Just making my daily check-in from Federal Way WA. USA...I have five updates planned for my website today...one is an update to my "Handheld Blue Laser Module"'s web page to add a spectrum of fluorescence in the outer casing of an "AB Moonbeams Nightlight", another is an update to another violet-emitting laser's web page to add a spectrum of fluorescence of a piece of green acrylic that I irradiated with it, two more are adding those spectra to my "Spectra of Fluorescence in Non-Light Emitters" web page, and the last is an update to my "AB Moonbeams Nightlight"'s web page to add that spectrum and also to let my viewers know that the product itself has failed.
The spectra were published on my website and posted on two other BBSs. I also updated the evaluation of the two violet-emitting lasers on two BBSs with the spectra.
This is what the "AB Moonbeams Nightlight" looks like.
And this is the laser that caused the fluorescence in it.
My weblog (or "blog" if you prefer) requires no updates - none as of this posting anyway.
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 30 Mar 2009 at 1:03am
Ok... I'm back from the foodbank with this week's offerings:
o Louis Kemp artificial lobster meat, 8oz, expired November 27, 1999. 2 packages.
o Trader Vic's "Javanese" dressing, 12oz, expired June 14, 2001.
o Gatorade "Riptide Rush", 32oz, no date shown on bottle.
o USDA canned pears, 15oz, expiration date encrypted.
o Great Value tuna, 6oz, expiration date encrypted.
o Lucerne chive cottage cheese, 16oz, expires November 14, 2001.
o Hand-filled baggie of unknown type nuts. They appear badly desiccated and have a slight stale odour.
There was one package or bottle of each item in my bag, except for the artificial lobster meat; there was two packs of that.
The Trader Vic's dressing appears to be composed of an amorphous brown blob occupying approximately half of the bottle, surrounded by a transparent amber fluid; which occupies most of the remainder, except for a large gas bubble on top.
Everything except the cottage cheese, tuna, Gatorade, and pears will have to be thrown out or flushed. The bag of nuts will go to my pet rat, if he's dumb enough to eat them.
Tune in next week for The Misadventures of Foodbank Toilet!
(EDIT): Cottage cheese was fungused, and also had to be disposed of. Most likely, it had spent too much time out of refrigeration.
(EDIT): Mr. Trader Vic, your drugurinatortest came back. You've been abusing hydrogen disulfide, ammonia, sodium tetraoxide, and nitrogen dioxide. Shame on you.
(EDIT): Veemon refused the nuts. Instead, he squatted over the small pile I placed in his cage and uranated all over them. Then he ran up to me and begged for his usual cat treats.
Cheese - everything you want to know about it. Search cheese by name, by types of milk, by textures and by countries. www.cheese.com/ - 17k - http://74.125.93.104/search?q=cache:bkg1gwNt8u4J:www.cheese.com/+cheese&cd=1&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us&client=firefox-a - Cached - http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&client=firefox-a&channel=s&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&hs=7mQ&q=related:www.cheese.com/ - Similar pages
------------- One good thing about TV-you could always turn it off
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 30 Mar 2009 at 3:24pm
This morning, I'll be watching the last two episodes of Digimon season 3.
It's my ytmnd profile, I don't remember copying it. I created my first one today, if you have an account feel free to vote for it, it's a misheard Rick Astley lyric.
Posted By: Ad nauseous
Date Posted: 02 Apr 2009 at 4:52am
------------- One good thing about TV-you could always turn it off
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 02 Apr 2009 at 2:09pm
This is kinda like the "What music are you listening to?" thread, but its topic has to do with what you're WATCHING, rather than what you're listening to. This could be Viva Viva Piñata Yata Yata or anything else.
My ***SUGGESTED*** rules for this thread are just common sense stuff, such as:
o No profanity (cussing). PIF is a family forum; please help keep it that way. o No "hotlinking" please - that is, if you use pictures, don't just link them directly from another website. You may host them on your own webspace, or use a free image hosting facility like http://www.photobucket.com - http://www.photobucket.com o Pictures of cover art or screen dumps (yes, that's what they're really called!) should only be posted one time, even if you watch & post about the same movie or TV episode more than once. o Since I neither own nor administer PIF, these suggested rules may be altered or amended by any administrator or moderator at any time.
Now that all that boring stuff is out of the way, let me get this show on the road...
This morning, I'll be watching the episodes "The Crest of Kindness" and "Genesis of Evil" from Digimon season 2 (aka. Digimon 02).
This is the one where Ken Ichijouji (formerly aka. "the digimon emperor") goes to Primary Village to look for his partner digimon Wormmon, who sacrificed himself in the previous episode to help Magnaangemon stop Chimairamon (a digimon that Ken made out of control spires); he then finds the digiegg of Leafmon (glowing the same way Ken's Crest of Kindness glowed) - which hatched when he touched it.
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 04 Apr 2009 at 2:06pm
Fluorescence of the red "petals" on a http://ca.geocities.com/digi_josied/digidex/Palmon.html - Palmon plush when irradiated with a http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/ninteen/blu-ray5.htm - Handheld Blue (violet-emitting) Laser Module
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 05 Apr 2009 at 2:08pm
Fluorescence of an http://ca.geocities.com/digi_josied/digidex/Impmon.html - Impmon plush when irradiated with a http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/ninteen/blu-ray5.htm - Handheld Blue (violet-emitting) Laser Module
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 07 Apr 2009 at 2:30pm
Fluorescence of a http://ca.geocities.com/digi_josied/digidex/Calumon.html - Calumon plush when irradiated with a http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/ninteen/blu-ray5.htm - Handheld Blue (violet-emitting) Laser Module
http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/ninteen/matrixdv.wav - Crystal matrix activate!!! (.WAV sound file; 4,586,872 bytes; runtime (playing time) 0:52) The contents of this sound file are as follows: {male voice} Digi modify....{Takato} DIGI MODIFY!!! MA-TRIX DIGIVOLUTION!!!...{Calumon} Crystal matrix activate!...{female computer voice} Matrix digivolution...{music plays}...Growlmon digivolve to...{more music plays}...Wargrowlmon!
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 08 Apr 2009 at 1:18pm
Fluorescence of a tritium "EXIT" sign when irradiated with a http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/ninteen/blu-ray5.htm - Handheld Blue (violet-emitting) Laser Module .
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 11 Apr 2009 at 1:23pm
04-11-09 Just making my daily check-in from Federal Way WA. USA...I have thirteen updates planned for my website today...one is a new evaluation of the ICON Rogue 1 Flashlight (it's almost identical to the light I did yesterday), one concerns my having performed spectroscopy of its LED, one concerns my having performed spectroscopy of the flashing red LEDs in a LEDTronics Safety Vest, two more have to do with having performed spectroscopy of fluorescence of its fabric when irradiated with a violet-emitting laser, two are updates to the laser's web page to add those spectra, two are adding those spectra to my "Spectra of 'Flourescence' in Non-Light Emitters" web page (note sp. of "Fluorescence" ;)), one is adding the spectra of the vest's red LEDs to my "Spectra of Low-Powered Red LEDs (3)" web page, and one is an update to my PK ICON Rogue 1 Flashlight's web page to state that PWM (Pulse Width Modulation) is used in the flashlight's "low" mode and to add another photograph.
The spectra were published on my website and posted on two other BBSs, and the laser that produced the spectra of fluorescence of various objects had its evaluation updated on the same two BBSs.
This is what the ICON Rogue 1 Flashlight looks like.
And this is what the LEDTronics Safety Vest looks like.
My weblog (or "blog" if you prefer) requires no updates as of this posting.
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 13 Apr 2009 at 1:34pm
Fluorescence of the green "dots" on the http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/tenth/clock3.htm - Infinity Optics Clock when irradiated with the http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/ninteen/blu-ray5.htm - Handheld Blue (violet-emitting) Laser Module
------------- What does Dr Traci have to say about it? http://www.blogtalkradio.com/Dr-Traci
Posted By: kat
Date Posted: 15 Apr 2009 at 10:50pm
Dear (someone you recently talked to),I don't really know how to tell you this,(1). I think I realized it (2)(3) and I saw you (4)(5). I'm sure you're (6) enough to understand (7). I'm returning (8) to you, but I'll keep (9) as a memory. You should also know that I (10) and (11). (12), (Your name) then tag 10 people
It was a Facebook game thing.
------------- madness fills my heart and soul as if the great divide could swallow me whole
Posted By: Ad nauseous
Date Posted: 17 Apr 2009 at 11:18pm
I want the Phaser
It finally looks like a weapen again
It reminds me more of the TWOK phaser than the TOS phaser ,I like to think it’s an in between version
just a Trek Movie.com comment I made
this is before I edited it.
------------- One good thing about TV-you could always turn it off
Posted By: PaWolf
Date Posted: 19 Apr 2009 at 12:22pm
function ebBannerFlash_0_4812368946841512_DoFSCommand(command,args){ebScriptWin0_4812368946841512.gEbBanners[0].displayUnit.handleFSCommand(command,args,'ebBannerFlash_0_4812368946841512');}
< for=ebBannerFlash_0_4812368946841512 =command,args>ebBannerFlash_0_4812368946841512_DoFSCommand(command,args);
------------- X <sig.nature> "What we do for ourselves dies with us, What we do for others is and remains immortal." - Albert Pike
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 19 Apr 2009 at 1:02pm
http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/sixteen/pat_song.wav - Here's the song that Patrick Star wrote. It was on the episode "Sing a Song of Patrick”. And it was called "I Wrote This" by Patrick Star. It is in .WAV format; 0.54MB (565,262 bytes) in length. Runtime is 0:51 (51 seconds).
Here are the lyrics for this song:
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Twinkle, Twinkle, Patrick Star,
I made myself a sandwich.
My mommy named it Fred,
It tastes like beans and bacon,
And smells like it's been dead.
Writing stuff is hard so I use a pointy pencil
Pointy, Pointy, Pointy, Pointy, Pointy, Point.
Piss you what's that horrible smell?
Drum solo!
(Drum Solo)
I have a head,
It ends in a point
Pointy, Pointy, Pointy, Pointy, Pointy, Point.
This song is over,
except for this line,
You win this round,
Broccoli!
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 26 Apr 2009 at 1:29pm
04-26-09 Just making my daily check-in from Federal Way WA. USA...I have sixteen(!) updates planned for my website today...twelve concern my having performed spectroscopy of the LEDs in an LED "SIGNS" sign from Gershel Bros; the last four concern my having performed spectroscopy of the fluorescence of a two-colored plastic clip when irradiating it with a high-powered Blu-ray (violet-emitting) laser.
The spectra were published on my website and posted on two other BBSs, and the laser responsible for the fluorescence in that clip had its post updated on the same two BBSs as well.
This is what the "SIGNS" sign looks like.
Here's another look at it.
And this is what the two-colored plastic clip looks like.
My weblog (or "blog" if you prefer) requires no updates as of this posting.
I have no outside trips planned for today. Yesterday, I went to the Right Aid drug store to pick up some "dope".
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 28 Apr 2009 at 1:26pm
In my clipboard (CTRL-V) buffer this morning, is this:
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ [code]<li><font color="#000000">04-28-09: <b>U</b> <a href=" - Handheld'>http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/ninteen/412_85.htm">Handheld ~412nm Blu-ray (Violet-Emitting) Laser</a><img src=" - http://ledmuseum.home.att.net/m.gif"><img src=" http://ledmuseum.home.att.net/p.gif - http://ledmuseum.home.att.net/p.gif "> (<b>P</b>) (<b>S</b>)<br> Performed spectroscopy (</font><font face="Verdana, Arial" size="2">pronounced "<a href=" http://www.merriam-webster.com/cgi-bin/audio.pl?spectr28.wav=spectroscopy - http://www.merriam-webster.com/cgi-bin/audio.pl?spectr28.wav=spectroscopy " target="new"><img src=" http://safeco2.home.att.net/spectros.gif - http://safeco2.home.att.net/spectros.gif " align=center border="0"></a>"</font><font face="Verdana, Arial" size="4">) of fluorescence of the outer casing of an AB Moonbeams Nightlight when irradiated with this laser.<br><br> <li><font color="#000000">04-28-09: <b>U</b> <a href="specx94.htm">Spectra of Fluorescence in Non-Light Emitters (Pg. 2)</a><br> Performed spectroscopy (</font><font face="Verdana, Arial" size="2">pronounced "<a href=" http://www.merriam-webster.com/cgi-bin/audio.pl?spectr28.wav=spectroscopy - http://www.merriam-webster.com/cgi-bin/audio.pl?spectr28.wav=spectroscopy " target="new"><img src=" - http://safeco2.home.att.net/spectros.gif[/img][/url]"</font><font face="Verdana, Arial" size="4">) of fluorescence of the outer casing of an AB Moonbeams Nightlight when irradiated with the above laser.<br><br> <li><font color="#000000">04-28-09: <b>A</b> <a href=" - Flexible'>http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/ninteen/flexible.htm">Flexible Light</a> (<b>P</b>) (<b>S</b>)<br><br> <li><font color="#000000">04-28-09: <b>U</b> <a href="specx41.htm">Spectra of Incandescent Flashlights</a><br> Performed spectroscopy (</font><font face="Verdana, Arial" size="2">pronounced "<a href=" http://www.merriam-webster.com/cgi-bin/audio.pl?spectr28.wav=spectroscopy - http://www.merriam-webster.com/cgi-bin/audio.pl?spectr28.wav=spectroscopy " target="new"><img src=" http://safeco2.home.att.net/spectros.gif - http://safeco2.home.att.net/spectros.gif " align=center border="0"></a>"</font><font face="Verdana, Arial" size="4">) of the bulb in the above product.<br><br> <li><font color="#000000">04-28-09: <b>U</b> <a href=" - GENERAL'>http://rememberedrats.home.att.net/zone10.htm">GENERAL REVIEW FORMAT FOR LED AND OTHER FLASHLIGHTS IN "THE PUNISHMENT ZONE"</a><br> Changed the way ratings are applied.<br><br> <li><font color="#000000">04-28-09: <b>U</b> <a href=" - Megatech'>http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/tenth/avion.htm">Megatech Avion Micro Airplane</a><img src=" - http://ledmuseum.home.att.net/m.gif"><img src=" http://ledmuseum.home.att.net/m.gif - http://ledmuseum.home.att.net/m.gif "> <img src=" - http://ledmuseum.home.att.net/m.gif"><img src=" http://ledmuseum.home.att.net/m.gif - http://ledmuseum.home.att.net/m.gif "> (<b>S</b>)<img src=" http://ledmuseum.home.att.net/x4.gif - http://ledmuseum.home.att.net/x4.gif " alt="Failed or was destroyed during/after testing"><br> Product's charger has started to function, but the airplane's battery still fails to charge. <img src=" -
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 04-28-09: U http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/ninteen/412_85.htm - Handheld ~412nm Blu-ray (Violet-Emitting) Laser (P) (S) Performed spectroscopy (pronounced " http://www.merriam-webster.com/cgi-bin/audio.pl?spectr28.wav=spectroscopy"> ") of fluorescence of the outer casing of an AB Moonbeams Nightlight when irradiated with this laser. 04-28-09: U specx94.htm - Spectra of Fluorescence in Non-Light Emitters (Pg. 2) Performed spectroscopy (pronounced " http://www.merriam-webster.com/cgi-bin/audio.pl?spectr28.wav=spectroscopy"> ") of fluorescence of the outer casing of an AB Moonbeams Nightlight when irradiated with the above laser. 04-28-09: A http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/ninteen/flexible.htm - Flexible Light (P) (S) 04-28-09: U specx41.htm - Spectra of Incandescent Flashlights Performed spectroscopy (pronounced " http://www.merriam-webster.com/cgi-bin/audio.pl?spectr28.wav=spectroscopy"> ") of the bulb in the above product. 04-28-09: U http://rememberedrats.home.att.net/zone10.htm - GENERAL REVIEW FORMAT FOR LED AND OTHER FLASHLIGHTS IN "THE PUNISHMENT ZONE" Changed the way ratings are applied. 04-28-09: U http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/tenth/avion.htm - Megatech Avion Micro Airplane (S) Product's charger has started to function, but the airplane's battery still fails to charge. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hm. YouTube link someone gave me. Probably something British.
Posted By: Ad nauseous
Date Posted: 03 May 2009 at 4:09am
aston kucher 100 swine flu wfsb
^^^^^ an accidental Google search.
------------- One good thing about TV-you could always turn it off
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 03 May 2009 at 2:15pm
Fluorescence of the eyes of an Oscar the Grouch plush when irradiated with a http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/ninteen/412_85.htm - Handheld ~412nm Blu-ray (Violet-Emitting) Laser
Posted By: Ad nauseous
Date Posted: 04 May 2009 at 3:16am
the infamous TPIR losing horn
------------- One good thing about TV-you could always turn it off
Posted By: SuperGoatMan
Date Posted: 04 May 2009 at 8:49pm
:evil1:
Smiley code for another forum.
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 06 May 2009 at 1:28pm
This is a long page with at least 50 images on it; dial-up users please allow for plenty of load time. Somebody set up us the bomb.
Handheld ~412nm Blu-ray (Violet-Emitting) Laser, retail ~$125.00 Manufactured by: (Unknown) ( http://www.sweetlasers.com/ - www.sweetlasers.com ) Last updated 05-06-09
(In reference to the small box I received from L.P. at 5:29pm PDT on 04-11-09): {sung like the Foreigner song "Feels Like the First Time"}
The Handheld Blu-Ray Laser is only the third commercial application of the much vaunted Blu-ray diode laser in a pointing device; http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/tenth/sonar.htm - this was the first , introduced in mid-2007 - and http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/ninteen/blu-ray5.htm - this was the second , introduced in early-2009.
It is advertised to output 125mW of laser radiation at ~405nm. It actually measures a whopping 299.430mW at 412.85nm!!!
It comes in a handsome brass body with a black finish and gold colored bezel, tailcap, pocket clip, and band just in front of its grey rubbery pushbutton switch.
SIZE
To get the laser to turn on, first be certain that there are a pair of AAA cells installed. If there isn't, then install them (see directly below), and THEN you can go irradiate something.
Aim the laser well-away from your face first. Press & hold down the button on the barrel for as long as you want or need the laser spot, and release pressure on the button to turn the laser back off.
To change the batteries in this high-powered violet laser , unscrew and remove the tailcap, throw it into the dustbin (garbage can), dump the dustbin into the outdoor wheelie bin (wheeled garbage can), and wait patiently for garbage day so that the dustman (garbage man) empties the wheelie bin into his dust lorry (garbage truck)...O WAIT!!! YOU'LL NEED THAT!!! So just set it aside instead.
Tip the two used AAA cells out of the barrel and into your hand, and dispose of, recycle, or recharge them as you see fit.
Insert two new AAA cells into the barrel, flat-end (-) negative first. This is the opposite of how batteries are installed in most flashlights, so please pay attention to polarity here.
Screw the tailcap back on, and be done with it. Aren't you glad that you didn't huck that tailcap into the dustbin (garbage can) now?
Current usage measures 231.30mA on my DMM's 400mA scale.
This is a self-contained laser , and not a flashlight meant to be carried around, thrashed, trashed, and abused - so I won't try to drown it in the toliet tank, bash it against a steel rod or against the concrete floor of a porch, let my mother's big dog's ghost or my sister's kitty cats spring a leak (uranate) on it, run over it with a 450lb Celebrity motorised wheelchair, stomp on it, use a medium ball peen hammer in order to bash it open to check it for candiosity, fire it from the cannoñata, drop it down the top of Mt. Erupto (I guess I've been watching the TV program " http://www.vivapinata.com/announce/ - Viva Piñata " too much again - candiosity is usually checked with a laser-type device on a platform with a large readout (located at Piñata Central {aka. "Party Central"}), with a handheld wand that Langston Lickatoad uses, or with a pack-of-cards-sized device that Fergy Fudgehog uses; the cannoñata (also located at Piñata Central) is only used to shoot piñatas to piñata parties away from picturesque Piñata Island, and Mt. Erupto is an active volcano on Piñata Island), send it to the Daystrom Institute for additional analysis, or perform other indecencies on it that a flashlight might have to have performed on it. So this section of the web page will be ***SIGNIFICANTLY*** more bare than this section of the web page on a page about a flashlight.
This is a directly-injected laser though, who's active components are the inverter circuit, the laser diode, and the collimating lens. So it should withstand accidents better than a DPSS (diode pumped solid state) laser - the type of laser assembly found in yellow (593.5nm), green (532nm) and blue (473nm) laser pointers. These lasers have several additional components (crystals, filters, etc.) in the optical train, and you can knock them out of alignment by doing little more than looking at them the wrong way. And if any of these components are knocked out of whack, you'll no longer get your yellow, green, or blue laser beam. Though you still do not want to intentionally drop your violet laser because it's a precision optical instrument.
***EXTREMELY IMPORTANT!!!*** This laser has a fair amount of {vulgar term for testicles} to it (measured at 299.430mW!), so you ***DEFINITELY*** do not want to shine it into your eyes, other people's eyes, pets' eyes, for that matter, the eyes of any person or animal you encounter. Eye damage can occur faster than the blink reflex can protect them, regardless of what species' eyes you irradiate with this laser. So just don't do it. And for Christ sakes (and for heaven sakes and for Pete sakes and for your sakes too) do not shine this laser at any vehicle, whether ground-based like a motorcycle, car, or truck, or air-based like a helicopter, airplane, or jet. And if you shoot it at a person in the dark and he turns out to be a police officer, he may think he's being targeted, unholster (pull out) his gun, and hose you down with it.
EXTREMELY, VERY, SUPER DOOPER IMPORTANT!!! I know I just said this, but it bears repeating: You MUST NOT shine it in your eyes, not even when the unit's batteries have pooped out and it is below lasing threshold!!!!!!!!! You will have bright, long-lasting (several days!!!) afterimages if you do!!! The human eye was not designed for wavelengths much below 420nm in the blue-violet region of the spectrum.
I performed "The Finger Test" - that is, I irradiated the end of my right-hand index finger (forefinger) with this laser, and felt a strong stinging sensation within approximately 900ms (0.90 second).
Duty cycle recommendation is 50%: 30 seconds on, and 30 seconds off to allow for cooling.
Beam photograph of this unique laser on the test target at 12". Beam image bloomed ***SIGNIFICANTLY***. That white & blue color does not really exist; the spot appears to be a very deep royal purple to the eye. Digital cameras have a tough time at these wavelengths.
And yes, I know that the colors purple and violet are two different critters, but the phrase "royal violet" would not make very much sense; however, most everybody knows what "royal purple" looks like.
Purple is a mixture of red & blue; violet is a spectral color, encompassing wavelengths of ~390nm to ~410nm.
Measures an incredible 288.81mW (!) on a laser power meter specifically designed for this purpose; using the AAA cells that were furnished. Measures 299.430mW using known-new AAA cells.
One of the included AAA cells tested 60% capacity, the other 80% capacity. Both were tested on a ZTS Pulse Load Multi-Battery Tester™.
Beam photograph on a wall at ~10'. Again, that white & blue color does not really exist.
Those colored graphics toward the left are my " http://www.vivapinata.com/announce/ - Viva Piñata " posters, and that clock on the right that looks like a gigantic wristwatch is my http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/tenth/clock3.htm - Infinity Optics Clock . You may also be able to see one of my SpongeBob SquarePants plush (Squidward Tentacles) and a Digimon plush (Greymon). Normally, a Patrick Star plush (from SpongeBob) would be hanging next to Squidward, but he was down here at the spectrometer for a test of his own.
Beam photograph (in near-total darkness this time) on a wall at ~10'.
Beam photograph (in near-total darkness again) on a wall at ~10'. Taken with a different camera - an Olympus Brio D100.
Photograph in near-total darkness showing the beam. ***NO SMOKE*** was used! This is a nonsmoking household; so the responsible particulates must be remnants from cooking. Taken with the Olympus camera. All but the previous two photographs on this web page were taken with a Canon PowerShot G3.
Photograph of the word "Glow" "written" on the glow paper furnished with this laser.
Spectrographic analysis of the Blu-ray laser diode in this product. Wavelength appears to be ~410nm, which is within specification for the type of laser diode used in this laser.
Same as above; but spectrometer's response narrowed to a band between 410nm and 420nm. This shows that the wavelength is in fact 412.85nm.
Spectrographic analysis of fluorescence of the pink body of a http://spongebob.wikia.com/wiki/Patrick_Star - Patrick Star plush (stuffed critter) when irradiated with this laser.
Spectrographic analysis of phosphorescence of a sheet of "glow paper" that was furnished with this laser after having been irradiated with it.
Spectrographic analysis of the fluorescence of a uranated* glass marble when irradiated with this laser.
*"Uranated" - infused with an oxide of uranium, *NOT* pissed on. Commonly referred to as "Vaseline glass" because it has a distinct pale yellow-green color when not being irradiated.
Note spelling: "urAnated", not "urEnated","urInated", "urOnated", "urUnated", or sometimes "urYnated".
Spectrographic analysis of the fluorescence of a tritium "EXIT" sign when irradiated with this laser.
Spectrographic analysis of the fluorescence of the red & white eyeball of a http://spongebob.wikia.com/wiki/Plankton - Plankton plush (stuffed critter) when irradiated with this laser.
Fluorescence of the outer casing of the http://safeco2.home.att.net/abmb.htm - AB Moonbeams Nightlight when irradiated with this laser.
Spectrographic analysis of the fluorescence of the outer casing of a http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/third/dormar.htm - Dorcy Marshalling Wand when irradiated with this laser.
Fluorescence of a http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/fifth/ttorch.htm - Tritium Torch when irradiated with this laser.
Spectrographic analysis of the fluorescence of the greenish-yellow "day glow" safety stripes of the http://ledmuseum.home.att.net/safety.htm - VestLED when irradiated with this laser.
Spectrographic analysis of the fluorescence of the orange mesh of the http://ledmuseum.home.att.net/safety.htm - VestLED when irradiated with this laser.
Spectrographic analysis of the fluorescence of the orange part of a large plastic clip when irradiated with this laser.
Spectrographic analysis of the fluorescence of the green part of a large plastic clip when irradiated with this laser.
Spectrographic analysis of fluorescence of the outer casing of the http://safeco2.home.att.net/abmb.htm - AB Moonbeams Nightlight when irradiated with this laser.
Spectrographic analysis of the fluorescence of the eyes of an Oscar the Grouch plush when irradiated with this laser.
Spectrographic analysis of the fluorescence of a http://ca.geocities.com/digi_josied/digidex/Calumon.html - Calumon plush when irradiated with this laser.
http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/ninteen/matrixdv.wav - Crystal matrix activate!!! (.WAV sound file; 4,586,872 bytes; runtime (playing time) 0:52). The contents of this sound file are as follows: {male voice} Digi modify....{Takato} DIGI MODIFY!!! MA-TRIX DIGIVOLUTION!!!...{Calumon} Crystal matrix activate!...{female computer voice} Matrix digivolution...{music plays}...Growlmon digivolve to...{more music plays}...Wargrowlmon!
Fluorescence of the red wings of a http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/tenth/clock4.htm - Red Eye Alarm Clock when irradiated with this laser.
Spectrographic analysis of the fluorescence of the red boxing gloves of a http://ca.geocities.com/digi_josied/digidex/Togemon.html - Togemon plush when irradiated with this laser.
Spectrographic analysis of the fluorescence of the red "petals" of a http://ca.geocities.com/digi_josied/digidex/Palmon.html - Palmon plush when irradiated with this laser.
Fluorescence of the green "dots" of the http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/tenth/clock3.htm - Infinity Optics Clock when irradiated with this laser.
Fluorescence of the magenta hands of the http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/tenth/clock3.htm - Infinity Optics Clock when irradiated with this laser.
Spectrographic analysis of the fluorescence of the red markings on the paws of a http://ca.geocities.com/digi_josied/digidex/Gatomon.html - Gatomon plush when irradiated with this laser.
Spectrographic analysis of the fluorescence of a http://ca.geocities.com/digi_josied/digidex/Gomamon.html - Gomamon plush when irradiated with this laser.
Spectrographic analysis of the fluorescence of a http://ca.geocities.com/digi_josied/digidex/Terriermon.html - Terriermon plush when irradiated with this laser.
Spectrographic analysis of the fluorescence of the beak of a http://ca.geocities.com/digi_josied/digidex/Biyomon.html - Biyomon plush when irradiated with this laser.
USB2000 spectrometer graciously donated by P.L.
Beam cross-sectional analysis with beam widened (x-axis).
Beam cross-sectional analysis with beam widened (y-axis).
These charts show the somewhat ovoid beam profile; this is consistent with directly-injected diode lasers.
Images made using the ProMetric System by http://www.radimg.com - Radiant Imaging .
http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/ninteen/405-1.avi - WMP movie (.avi extension) showing the product irradiating & spinning the vanes of a http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/ninth/radiom.htm - Crooke's radiometer . This clip is approximately 3.978 megabytes (4,004,374 bytes) in length; dial-up users please be aware. It will take no less than ninteen minutes to load at 48.0Kbps.
http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/ninteen/405-5.avi - WMP movie (.avi extension) showing the product burning a black meter test probe. This clip is approximately 1.366 megabytes (1,429,108 bytes) in length; dial-up users please be aware. It will take no less than seven minutes to load at 48.0Kbps.
A Roscolux #91 "Primary Green" celluloid filter was used to help attenuate (dim) the laser spot in this video; if you look closely, you might able to see smoke pouring out of the part of the test probe that was irradiated.
I cannot provide either clip in other formats, so please do not ask.
TEST NOTES: Test unit was purchased from L.P. of http://www.candlepowerforums - Candlepower Forums on 04-09-09, and was received at 5:29pm PDT on 04-11-09. I have decided to rate this wonderful little laser five full stars ***RIGHT NOW*** and give it a place in my website's Trophy Case!!! If something happens down the road, I can always derate it if necessary.
UPDATE: 04-25-09 Upon request, I performed some temperature studies of this studly little laser. Using a clock with a second hand on it, I obtained the following:
Ambient temperature (also measured at the laser's "head") measured 74°F (23.3°C).
After two minutes (120 seconds) "on" time, measured on a clock with a second hand on it, temperature at the laser's "head" measured 88°F (31.1°C). Power output at this point was measured at 231.40mW. After several minutes of cool-down time, power was measured at 282.42mW.
No change to the beam was evident throughout the entire duration of this test; the positive (magnifying) lens furnished with the test unit was used so that beam changes would be readily visible had they occurred.
PROS: Color is very radiant & unusual for a handheld laser Uses inexpensive and readily available batteries Color is very radiant an unu...o wait, I said that already!!!
CONS: Just the usual suspects for laser modules/pointers - nothing that affects rating
MANUFACTURER: Unknown PRODUCT TYPE: Violet-emitting laser LAMP TYPE: Sony Blu-ray laser diode No. OF LAMPS: 1 BEAM TYPE: Very narrow spot — it's a laser, remember? SWITCH TYPE: Momentary on/off button on barrel CASE MATERIAL: Brass BEZEL: Metal; laser & lens recessed into its end BATTERY: 2x AAA cells CURRENT CONSUMPTION: 231.30mA WATER RESISTANT: Light splatter-resistant at maximum SUBMERSIBLE: For God sakes NO!!! ACCESSORIES: Lidded presentation/storage case WARRANTY: 1 year
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 07 May 2009 at 7:03pm
Fluorescence of the pink body of a http://spongebob.wikia.com/wiki/Patrick_Star - Patrick Star plush (stuffed critter) when IRRADIATED with a http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/tenth/sonar.htm - Wicked Lasers Sonar Blu-ray Laser
{Patrick - extends his armpit hair to snare SpongeBob and rub him in his armpit} "Taste pit, evildoer!!!" {SpongeBob - face all 'smooshed up' and covered with brownish-yellow goo} "You're a stinky, stinky sea star!"
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 08 May 2009 at 1:35pm
http://ledmuseum.candlepower.us/twenty/digimon5.wav - Opening (theme ) song for Digimon Data Squad (333,592 bytes). Run time (playing time) 0:30 (exactly 30 seconds). Audio quality is considerably low because my attempts at extracting the audio track from the DVD were all unsuccessful (the last attempt produced an audio file of more than 6 gigabytes(!!!) in size that would not load into "sound recorder" even when rebooting and "sound recorder" was the only application I launched -- the original source file (audio and video for a ~22 minute episode) was just ~829MB in size; so I made this recording by setting my digital camera in front of the speaker, playing the part of the DVD that contained this, and extracting the sound in .WAV format. The lyrics of this song are as follows: When you have to face a fight Be strong and give it all your might Digimon D-D-D-Data Squad Unleash your soul And you will reach your goal Prepare digivolve! Never surrender Never be outdone 'Cause the challenge ain't over We've only just begun Digimon!
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 12 May 2009 at 1:25pm
Here's more proof that I was the sysop (pronounced "") of a dial-up BBS from 07-21-89 through 07-21-99.
This is my name tag used during the Western Lights Convergence 1992 when Searchlight BBS Software had a significant upgrade.
I was operating my BBS with Searchlight BBS software when this gathering was held.
Western Lights was held in mid-November 1992; I remember getting a ride from my now-deceased best friend Paul Casey to the event (it was significantly south of downtown Seattle where I lived at the time) -- Paul also ran Searchlight BBS software on his own BBS at the time.
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 14 May 2009 at 3:09pm
05-14-09 Just making my daily check-in from Federal Way WA. USA...I have thirteen updates planned for my website today...the first eight concern my having performed spectroscopy of the incandescent bulbs (yes, I said "bulbS) in the SureFire 10X Dominator flashlight, four have to do with my having performed spectroscopy of the LED in the Nite Palm FieldLAMP (thuh kumpeny thatt maiks thuh Nite Palm FieldLAMP kant spel thuh werd "night" ) at minimum and maximum candiosity (pronounced "")...er...uh...minimum and maximum INTENSITY , and the last is spectroscopy of a Radio Shack yellow-green LED..
The spectra were published on my website and posted on two other BBSs.
This is the SureFire 10X Dominator flashlight.
And this is the Night...er...Nite Palm FieldLAMP.
Yesterday morning, I filled my sister's and my "dope containers" with a week's worth of vitamins and "dope" (aka. drugs, meds, etc.).
My weblog (or "blog" if you prefer) requires no updates as of this posting.
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 18 May 2009 at 1:11pm
05-18-09 Just making my daily check-in from Federal Way WA. USA...I have seven updates planned for my website today...six of them concern my having performed spectroscopy of various vintage LEDs; the seventh is the addition of a new web page to my website for spectra of yellow-emitting SiC (silicon carbide) LEDs.
The spectra were published on my website and posted on two other BBSs.
I'm expecting to receive this blue-emitting laser (repaired or replaced) back late this afternoon.
My weblog (or "blog" if you prefer) requires no updates as of this posting.
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 20 May 2009 at 1:20pm
05-20-09 Just making my daily check-in from Federal Way WA. USA...I have fifteen updates planned for my website today...the first six concern my having performed spectroscopy of the Spectracidal Water Purifier; the seventh is an update to my "Spectra of Fluorescence in Non-Light Emitters" web page to add a spectrum of the glow of "glow paper" when irradiated with a violet-emitting laser, the next two have to do with my having performed spectroscopy of the LED in an HDS EDC Ultimate 60 flashlight, and the last six have to do with my having performed spectroscopy of the rechargeable blue DPSS laser.
The spectra were published on my website and posted on two other BBSs; the posts about the violet laser and the 473nm blue laser on the same two BBSs were updated with the same spectra that I published in my evaluation of them on my website.
Here is the Spectracidal Water Purifier.
And this is HDS EDC Ultimate 60 flashlight.
My weblog (or "blog" if you prefer) requires no updates as of this posting.
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 22 May 2009 at 1:29pm
05-22-09 Just making my daily check-in from Federal Way WA. USA...I have ten updates planned for my website today...the first four concern my having performed spectroscopy of the lasders in the Bright Night Laser Light (a laser show projector using multiple laser colors and Lissajous projector assemblies), the next five have to do with my performing spectroscopy of the "Power On" LED in the Rechargeable 473nm Blue Laser Pointer and of fluorescence of the white phosphor in the LED of the prototype version of the Arc LS flashlight when irradiated with the same laser, and the tenth is a beam cross-sectional analysis of the same laser (the replacement, not the original).
The spectra and beam cross-sectional analysis (of the 473nm blue laser) were published on my website and posted on two other BBSs; and the posts about the 473nm blue laser on the same two BBSs were updated with the same spectra and beam cross-sectional analysis that I published in my evaluation of it on my website.
Here is the Bright Night Laser Light.
And this is the prototype version of the Arc LS flashlight.
My weblog (or "blog" if you prefer) requires no updates as of this posting.
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 23 May 2009 at 1:23pm
05-23-09 Just making my daily check-in from Federal Way WA. USA...I have only two updates planned for my website today...one is a new evaluation of the Energizer Trailfinder 2-in-1 Light; the second is spectroscopy of its LED.
The spectrum and beam cross-sectional analysis were published on my website and posted on two other BBSs.
Sure, not much of an update today, but it certainly beats getting your tallywhacker stuck in one of those wall-mounted porcelain uranators and having to have somebody dial 911 for you to get Medic One to come out and smash the uranator off the wall with a large ball peen hammer without douching themselves with icy cold water from the uranator's water inlet pipe and/or damaging your tallywhacker in the process of "walltoilet removal". ;) :o ;)
Here is the Energizer Trailfinder 2-in-1 Light.
My weblog (or "blog" if you prefer) requires no updates as of this posting.
Posted By: Angry McPisseron
Date Posted: 24 May 2009 at 1:09pm
New evaluation: Garrity LED Tough Light...er...uh...TUFF LITE Thuh kompanie thaat maiks thuh LED Tuff Lite kant spel thuh werdz "tough" orr "light". ;)