h a l f b a k e r yNo, not that kind of baked.
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A small, battery powered device on which a
pair of sunglasses can be placed, several
light emitting diodes of various ultraviolet
wavelengths are arrayed on one side of the
lenses, photosensors on the other. Visible
light indicators are present to show which wavelengths are blocked and which
are not.
Device should be small enough to bring with
you to the sunglasses shop.
[link]
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It would be very nice indeed to have an objective tester. |
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(+)
Yeah, sometimes them shopowners can be pretty shady. |
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I like it but include a visible light tester also. My eyes are very light sensitive and I need glasses that dim the visible light down to comfortable levels. |
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Should also test for polarization. + |
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Maybe just standardize an information box to be put on labels showing a stylized bar graph rainbow that could explain color frequency blocking from UV to IR and then another for other features like polarization. |
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you can test for polarization yourself. just take two pair of the desired sunglasses and place one lens perpendicular to the other lens. hold them up to the sun or a light source and if no light gets through the sunglasses are polarized. |
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I voted for.
I was about to say that they already have that.
Because you know they do.
But then I saw...
//Device should be small enough to bring with you to the sunglasses shop.//
I think you could build this device for under $100
I like it!
I just bought a pair of awesome shades from:
http://www.uglyfishusa.com
and I really dig them. |
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