I flew bombing missions over Iraq and I’ve got to tell you, it was beautiful. The tracer rounds poured into the light sky like orange laser beams. Every and then you’d see a bright flash from one of our bombs hitting their target.
From the altitude I was at we could see the city by moonlight and the stars twinkled above while we rained down death and destruction.
So what do you think?
um...that's cool... my dads in the army.... i don't know the answer though sorry?
This unit is intended for indoor use only and should avoid from water, moisture and shake
It must be powered off after continuously working about 2 hours to let the laser diode cool down
Please turn it off when not in use and remove the battery
Do not use it to watch the laser rays that will hurt your eyes
Laser products are regulated by some countries, Customers should contact local customs or related authorities to check whether this product can be imported...
Detailed Product Description: The superior performance with twinkling lights and sound is quite marvelous. The specification colors and contents may vary from illustrations. Product name: Toy combat mission gun with light and sound
L628RGY Fireworks Twinkling Laser Light (2)
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star
Konica Minolta introduces the Infinium S, its next generation star projector.
The Infinium S can be combined with digital projectors, and is capable of synchronization with any other type projection and sound via SMPTE time code.
The Infinium S planetarium projector provides the smallest, sharpest, brightest stars ever created. All the star projections, Milky Way and deep sky objects are precision, laser cut artworks, powered by light valve technology and optically projected through diffraction-limited lenses. Sounds like a mouth...umm...eyefull! The motions of these projectors, as well as the light sources, are manually controlled to be user friendly with a graphical interface.
It is said Infinium S projects with such precision and realism that you can actually use binoculars in the planetarium for a closer view, just as if you were outside under the night sky. Faint stars can also be seen in the planetarium - like seeing the stars from space.
The 23 brightest stars projected by the Infinium S, each have their very own individual projectors. The projector even provides views from another planet. Stars even twinkle!
Using laser drilled plates, optical fibers and precision optics, the Infinium S creates some of the most realistic stars you will ever see.
The First Infinum S in the USA will be used at De Anza College in Cupertino, California. Shows will run Saturday nights from October 13, 2007