| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| #1jesse.two.coinsJan 19, 2011 6:37:37 | www.jiggerusb.com |
| #2homicidal_squirrelJan 19, 2011 6:47:39 | That is a pretty cool lighter. It works as a lighter, a USB, and a flash-light. |
| #3pluisjenJan 19, 2011 6:48:33 | What part of it does not make sense to you? It looks pretty straight forward to me :P Funny thing. |
| #4jesse.two.coinsJan 19, 2011 6:49:56 | It seems like it would melt I'm interested with the cheap plastic one but thats also where my concerns are. |
| #5zombie_babiesJan 19, 2011 10:29:17 | That's ... that's pretty damned cool. ![]() |
| #6EscherEnigmaJan 19, 2011 10:58:54 | Um... they've been making cheap plastic lighters for decades now. So I think they've figured out the melting point of plastic. |
| #7zombie_babiesJan 19, 2011 11:52:54 | The working parts of lighters are metal. The plastic is for the storage/fuel transmission parts. Well, the li'l button is plastic, too, but it's in no danger. I imagine a similar design for these things. |
| #8EscherEnigmaJan 19, 2011 12:05:19 | Well, yeah, if you want to get into the "long story" part. Point is though that lighters with plastic parts aren't new. |
| #9zombie_babiesJan 19, 2011 13:16:35 | Well, yeah, if you want to get into the "long story" part. Point is though that lighters with plastic parts aren't new. For some reason, I felt that we may need to get into the 'long story' part of this. ;) Plastic lighters are the Devil's tool! Nah, the Devil's tool is probably one of your hands. I don't know which. Hell (get it!), maybe it's both. |
| #10EscherEnigmaJan 19, 2011 13:24:09 | If your hands are the "devil's tool" then I don't think it's really masturbation. |
| #11zombie_babiesJan 19, 2011 13:34:14 | Well, I think that depends on whether or not you're a willing participant. As I imagine you are, I'd call it love. |
| #12zombie_babiesJan 19, 2011 13:43:07 | Then the Devil is a fat chick. (Ut ohs, I may have been a li'l offensive with that'n. ) |
| #13EscherEnigmaJan 19, 2011 13:44:03 | What if I hate myself after doing it? Then you're Catholic and/or Mormon? |
| #14jesse.two.coinsJan 20, 2011 6:37:47 | a plastic lighter has metal parts. A plastic jigger I didn't see any evidence of that. |
| #15pluisjenJan 20, 2011 7:00:18 | They have bulletproof plastic these days, I'm sure they can make plastics that can resist the minor heat that comes from a lighter as well. |
| #16jesse.two.coinsJan 20, 2011 7:15:14 | They have bulletproof plastic these days, I'm sure they can make plastics that can resist the minor heat that comes from a lighter as well. are you serious? never mind then ![]() |
| #17pluisjenJan 20, 2011 7:26:36 | Plastic is a very broad term... it includes things like Kevlar, for example. |
| #18jesse.two.coinsJan 20, 2011 7:31:53 | I had no idea :D |
| #19EscherEnigmaJan 20, 2011 13:08:22 | a plastic lighter has metal parts. ... Did you entirely miss that the part where you put the cigarette in to light is metal? It looks like a miniature cigarette lighter like you'd find in a car. |
| #20zombie_babiesJan 20, 2011 13:16:42 | a plastic lighter has metal parts. Dood. It's charged through a USB connection. Charged. This, of course, indicates the need for some conductive material or other. Plastic, so far as I know, isn't often touted for its conductive properties. As they obviously need some conductor or another and as a conductor is required to handle energy, one would assume they'd have access to a suitable material for the business end of the thing as well. In other words, it ain't all plastic. ![]() |
| #21Robin_HoodlumJan 21, 2011 10:46:23 | I think the future of armor (bullet-proofing) is ceramics. |
| #22pluisjenJan 21, 2011 10:55:19 | Isn't the "now" of armor already ceramics? I thought that most bullet proof vests were made from kevlar and ceramic plates. (Excluding vehicles, of course... unless you meant those, in which case I'm not sure) |
| #23pluisjenJan 21, 2011 11:03:14 | I think the future of armor is not getting shot at... we seem to be going in that direction a lot already ![]() |
| #24Robin_HoodlumJan 21, 2011 11:04:58 | I think the future of armor (bullet-proofing) is ceramics. Well, probably combinations of ceramics and other material. Also, reactive armor systems seem to be "in" now. But I think certain tactics makes reactive armor moot. What happens if a barrage of ATGMs are fired at a tank with reactive armor? Once the reactive armor diminshes the first strike, whats left to stop the rest? |
| #25homicidal_squirrelJan 21, 2011 11:05:38 | I think the future of armor is not getting shot at... we seem to be going in that direction a lot already You have no sense of adventure. |
| #26boraxeJan 21, 2011 11:06:26 | I think the future of armor (bullet-proofing) is ceramics. Or glass. |
| #27Robin_HoodlumJan 21, 2011 11:07:32 | I think the future of armor (bullet-proofing) is ceramics. Cool link. I have heard of this before, but as the article points out, it is too brittle. |
| #28pluisjenJan 21, 2011 11:16:05 | I think the future of armor is not getting shot at... we seem to be going in that direction a lot already I do have one, but it's generally supressed by my sense of reality, which says that getting shot at is best avoided. Regardless; there's plenty of time and money invested in things that avoid you from getting shot at or hit at all, so it's not that far off a suggestion I think. Including stuff like missile distractors (chaffs? or what're those things called?) and other such electronic counter measures. |
| #29homicidal_squirrelJan 21, 2011 11:21:13 | I think the future of armor is not getting shot at... we seem to be going in that direction a lot already Bullet dodging champions 12 years running buddy. |
| #30homicidal_squirrelJan 21, 2011 11:25:09 | I think the future of armor is not getting shot at... we seem to be going in that direction a lot already Reality? Meh... you'll never make it out alive. Regardless; there's plenty of time and money invested in things that avoid you from getting shot at or hit at all, so it's not that far off a suggestion I think. Including stuff like missile distractors (chaffs? or what're those things called?) and other such electronic counter measures. Sadly, the cost of such things would it it out of the hands of most soldiers and police officers. As for the general public being able to get its hands on something like this... |
| #31pluisjenJan 21, 2011 11:39:38 | Reality? Meh... you'll never make it out alive. That's the base assumption, isn't it? ![]() Sadly, the cost of such things would it it out of the hands of most soldiers and police officers. As for the general public being able to get its hands on something like this... Give it time, it will become affordable soon enough. |
| #32EscherEnigmaJan 21, 2011 14:16:27 | Reality? Meh... you'll never make it out alive. Give me a few decades, a budget, and a thousand hamster wheels, and I'll see what I can do. |
| #33mock26Jan 21, 2011 17:15:13 | I think the future of armor (bullet-proofing) is ceramics. I like that they are now making body armor out of the skin of dragons. |
| #34homicidal_squirrelJan 21, 2011 17:18:38 | I think the future of armor (bullet-proofing) is ceramics. Try to find the company website. They are gone. |
| #35mock26Jan 21, 2011 17:41:37 | I think the future of armor (bullet-proofing) is ceramics. ???? |
| #36homicidal_squirrelJan 21, 2011 18:19:43 | Interesting. It appears that they got through with all their legal problems. For a while they were out. I think it had something to do with them claiming that they had approval from some government agency when they hadn't met all the requirements. |
| #42homicidal_squirrelJan 19, 2011 6:47:39 | That is a pretty cool lighter. It works as a lighter, a USB, and a flash-light. |
| #43pluisjenJan 19, 2011 6:48:33 | What part of it does not make sense to you? It looks pretty straight forward to me :P Funny thing. |
| #44jesse.two.coinsJan 19, 2011 6:49:56 | It seems like it would melt I'm interested with the cheap plastic one but thats also where my concerns are. |
| #45zombie_babiesJan 19, 2011 10:29:17 | That's ... that's pretty damned cool. ![]() |
| #46EscherEnigmaJan 19, 2011 10:58:54 | Um... they've been making cheap plastic lighters for decades now. So I think they've figured out the melting point of plastic. |
| #47zombie_babiesJan 19, 2011 11:52:54 | The working parts of lighters are metal. The plastic is for the storage/fuel transmission parts. Well, the li'l button is plastic, too, but it's in no danger. I imagine a similar design for these things. |
| #48EscherEnigmaJan 19, 2011 12:05:19 | Well, yeah, if you want to get into the "long story" part. Point is though that lighters with plastic parts aren't new. |
| #49zombie_babiesJan 19, 2011 13:16:35 | Well, yeah, if you want to get into the "long story" part. Point is though that lighters with plastic parts aren't new. For some reason, I felt that we may need to get into the 'long story' part of this. ;) Plastic lighters are the Devil's tool! Nah, the Devil's tool is probably one of your hands. I don't know which. Hell (get it!), maybe it's both. |
| #50EscherEnigmaJan 19, 2011 13:24:09 | If your hands are the "devil's tool" then I don't think it's really masturbation. |
| #51zombie_babiesJan 19, 2011 13:34:14 | Well, I think that depends on whether or not you're a willing participant. As I imagine you are, I'd call it love. |
| #52zombie_babiesJan 19, 2011 13:43:07 | Then the Devil is a fat chick. (Ut ohs, I may have been a li'l offensive with that'n. ) |
| #53EscherEnigmaJan 19, 2011 13:44:03 | What if I hate myself after doing it? Then you're Catholic and/or Mormon? |
| #54jesse.two.coinsJan 20, 2011 6:37:47 | a plastic lighter has metal parts. A plastic jigger I didn't see any evidence of that. |
| #55pluisjenJan 20, 2011 7:00:18 | They have bulletproof plastic these days, I'm sure they can make plastics that can resist the minor heat that comes from a lighter as well. |
| #56jesse.two.coinsJan 20, 2011 7:15:14 | They have bulletproof plastic these days, I'm sure they can make plastics that can resist the minor heat that comes from a lighter as well. are you serious? never mind then ![]() |
| #57pluisjenJan 20, 2011 7:26:36 | Plastic is a very broad term... it includes things like Kevlar, for example. |
| #58jesse.two.coinsJan 20, 2011 7:31:53 | I had no idea :D |
| #59EscherEnigmaJan 20, 2011 13:08:22 | a plastic lighter has metal parts. ... Did you entirely miss that the part where you put the cigarette in to light is metal? It looks like a miniature cigarette lighter like you'd find in a car. |
| #60zombie_babiesJan 20, 2011 13:16:42 | a plastic lighter has metal parts. Dood. It's charged through a USB connection. Charged. This, of course, indicates the need for some conductive material or other. Plastic, so far as I know, isn't often touted for its conductive properties. As they obviously need some conductor or another and as a conductor is required to handle energy, one would assume they'd have access to a suitable material for the business end of the thing as well. In other words, it ain't all plastic. ![]() |
| #61Robin_HoodlumJan 21, 2011 10:46:23 | I think the future of armor (bullet-proofing) is ceramics. |
| #62pluisjenJan 21, 2011 10:55:19 | Isn't the "now" of armor already ceramics? I thought that most bullet proof vests were made from kevlar and ceramic plates. (Excluding vehicles, of course... unless you meant those, in which case I'm not sure) |
| #63pluisjenJan 21, 2011 11:03:14 | I think the future of armor is not getting shot at... we seem to be going in that direction a lot already ![]() |
| #64Robin_HoodlumJan 21, 2011 11:04:58 | I think the future of armor (bullet-proofing) is ceramics. Well, probably combinations of ceramics and other material. Also, reactive armor systems seem to be "in" now. But I think certain tactics makes reactive armor moot. What happens if a barrage of ATGMs are fired at a tank with reactive armor? Once the reactive armor diminshes the first strike, whats left to stop the rest? |
| #65homicidal_squirrelJan 21, 2011 11:05:38 | I think the future of armor is not getting shot at... we seem to be going in that direction a lot already You have no sense of adventure. |
| #66boraxeJan 21, 2011 11:06:26 | I think the future of armor (bullet-proofing) is ceramics. Or glass. |
| #67Robin_HoodlumJan 21, 2011 11:07:32 | I think the future of armor (bullet-proofing) is ceramics. Cool link. I have heard of this before, but as the article points out, it is too brittle. |
| #68pluisjenJan 21, 2011 11:16:05 | I think the future of armor is not getting shot at... we seem to be going in that direction a lot already I do have one, but it's generally supressed by my sense of reality, which says that getting shot at is best avoided. Regardless; there's plenty of time and money invested in things that avoid you from getting shot at or hit at all, so it's not that far off a suggestion I think. Including stuff like missile distractors (chaffs? or what're those things called?) and other such electronic counter measures. |
| #69homicidal_squirrelJan 21, 2011 11:21:13 | I think the future of armor is not getting shot at... we seem to be going in that direction a lot already Bullet dodging champions 12 years running buddy. |
| #70homicidal_squirrelJan 21, 2011 11:25:09 | I think the future of armor is not getting shot at... we seem to be going in that direction a lot already Reality? Meh... you'll never make it out alive. Regardless; there's plenty of time and money invested in things that avoid you from getting shot at or hit at all, so it's not that far off a suggestion I think. Including stuff like missile distractors (chaffs? or what're those things called?) and other such electronic counter measures. Sadly, the cost of such things would it it out of the hands of most soldiers and police officers. As for the general public being able to get its hands on something like this... |
| #71pluisjenJan 21, 2011 11:39:38 | Reality? Meh... you'll never make it out alive. That's the base assumption, isn't it? ![]() Sadly, the cost of such things would it it out of the hands of most soldiers and police officers. As for the general public being able to get its hands on something like this... Give it time, it will become affordable soon enough. |
| #72EscherEnigmaJan 21, 2011 14:16:27 | Reality? Meh... you'll never make it out alive. Give me a few decades, a budget, and a thousand hamster wheels, and I'll see what I can do. |
| #73mock26Jan 21, 2011 17:15:13 | I think the future of armor (bullet-proofing) is ceramics. I like that they are now making body armor out of the skin of dragons. |
| #74homicidal_squirrelJan 21, 2011 17:18:38 | I think the future of armor (bullet-proofing) is ceramics. Try to find the company website. They are gone. |
| #75mock26Jan 21, 2011 17:41:37 | I think the future of armor (bullet-proofing) is ceramics. ???? |
| #76homicidal_squirrelJan 21, 2011 18:19:43 | Interesting. It appears that they got through with all their legal problems. For a while they were out. I think it had something to do with them claiming that they had approval from some government agency when they hadn't met all the requirements. |