Problem is thermal imaging cameras wont see through glass, because the surface of the glass is all the same temperature. You will need to be in direct contact with the glass to create a thermal gradient. Double pane windows wont work at all.
Vivotek makes some nice and affordable network cameras, starting at around $180 ea, and they come with recording software for Windoze, but a Linux SDK is available under NDA.
http://www.vivotek.com/products/network_cameras.php
The density of saltwater is greater then the density of fresh water, so why not put a nanotech desalination membrane a few miles down in the ocean, and let the pressure differential of the salt and fresh water to push thru the membrane? No moving parts...
http://www.physorg.com/news82047372.html
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You can adjust the brightness of the led's or turn them off. I think its a very well designed product. I'm not giving mine up.
The Mythbusters are just trying to disprove the myth of the DIY ICBM.
6830770643 is a prime number.
Problem is thermal imaging cameras wont see through glass, because the surface of the glass is all the same temperature. You will need to be in direct contact with the glass to create a thermal gradient. Double pane windows wont work at all.
Vivotek makes some nice and affordable network cameras, starting at around $180 ea, and they come with recording software for Windoze, but a Linux SDK is available under NDA. http://www.vivotek.com/products/network_cameras.php
you forget that it is mentioned that wands are used for potions too
The density of saltwater is greater then the density of fresh water, so why not put a nanotech desalination membrane a few miles down in the ocean, and let the pressure differential of the salt and fresh water to push thru the membrane? No moving parts... http://www.physorg.com/news82047372.html