To: LibWhacker
Not only is it accurate enough to compensate for the tiny aberrations in the optics, but it's so accurate that we don't know how accurate it is because we don't yet have instruments accurate enough to measure the level of its accuracy. I just have to laugh. That sounds just like some kind of campaign hype from the Obama White House. LOL
3 posted on
04/29/2012 10:02:44 PM PDT by
Windflier
(To anger a conservative, tell him a lie. To anger a liberal, tell him the truth.)
To: Windflier
It's hard to see something very dim next to something very bright.
6 posted on
04/30/2012 3:42:26 AM PDT by
BerryDingle
(I know how to deal with communists, I still wear their scars on my back from Hollywood-Ronald Reagan)
To: Windflier
Not only is it accurate enough to compensate for the tiny aberrations in the optics, but it's so accurate that we don't know how accurate it is because we don't yet have instruments accurate enough to measure the level of its accuracy. I agree, it sounds like snake oil. Presumably one could test the optics, not by comparion to some other, better or comparable optics, but by measuring actual performance to theoretical performance achieved using some calibration standard. For instance, image Betelguese, and compare the results to expectations.
7 posted on
04/30/2012 3:42:46 AM PDT by
Lonesome in Massachussets
(Queeg Olbermann: Ahh, but the strawberries that's... that's where I had them.)
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