Spec Ops night vision contacts

[Tmall]

Originally Posted by Adeptus_Minor

Yeah, until you catch a flashlight beam in the eyes or someone flips on the lights unexpectedly.

Exactly, when light is being amplified 200x, a cigaretter would be too bright..

[Dave]

Originally Posted by Adeptus_Minor

Yeah, until you catch a flashlight beam in the eyes or someone flips on the lights unexpectedly.

You know, if someone manages to solve the riddle of cns nerve regeneration it wouldn't be out of the question to transplant in an eye with a tapetum lucidum. Probably decades down the road, though some quack russkie claimed to have done a cornea swap with material from cadavers. Might be the same guy who was making multi headed dogs

Honestly though, prosthetics will probably get there first. Can't wait to get mine, you know how many tits we miss out on because we can't discern the infrared spectrum?

[askmrjesus]

Originally Posted by Dave

you know how many tits we miss out on because we can't discern the infrared spectrum?

All the little tiny ones?

JC

[derf]

Originally Posted by Adeptus_Minor

Yeah, until you catch a flashlight beam in the eyes or someone flips on the lights unexpectedly.

Thats why the more modern NVGs automatically block any light source XX% greater than the surrounding light

[Adeptus_Minor]

Originally Posted by Dave

You know, if someone manages to solve the riddle of cns nerve regeneration it wouldn't be out of the question to transplant in an eye with a tapetum lucidum. Probably decades down the road, though some quack russkie claimed to have done a cornea swap with material from cadavers. Might be the same guy who was making multi headed dogs

Honestly though, prosthetics will probably get there first. Can't wait to get mine, you know how many tits we miss out on because we can't discern the infrared spectrum?

No kidding.
I'm all for some Gibsonesque wetware.

Originally Posted by derf

Thats why the more modern NVGs automatically block any light source XX% greater than the surrounding light

Yeah, I knew that much. I was commenting specifically on chemical dilation of the eye itself.