[Tell It Right]

There goes Hillary’s chances of getting any even with the lights off. :)

[G Larry]

A "wider range" or a "different range"?

I guessing it would impact humans "normal" range.

[I want the USA back]

Mess with the retina at your own risk.

What works for mice doesn’t necessarily work for humans.

[Mr. Blond]

Injections into the eyeball? I’ll stick with the goggles.

[StormEye]

The Chi_Comms will test it on humans. Volunteers or not.
They have no legal or moral restraints to stop them.

[BuffaloJack]

700nm (near infrared) converted to 535nm (green) - Sounds like a phosphor.

[Pearls Before Swine]

Green is the traditional choice for night vision devices. Appropriate.

[chief lee runamok]

"The rodents were given infrared night vision for 10 weeks after the injection, with only minor side effects:

[SunkenCiv]

I sure hope PETA doesn’t hear about this!!! ;^)

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/chat/3731349/posts?page=31#31

[apillar]

Lol! This reminds me of one of those "would you" questions we once had back in college, the question was, "If you could get implants that would give you superior vision across then entire spectrum, perfect night vision etc. and you would never have to worry about going blind or having vision problems...but...

...you would have to have your natural eyes completely removed and replaced by the implants.

Would you do it?

I think my response at the time was sure, provided the implants were indistinguishable from my natural eyes, (not something like a metal camera sticking out of my head). However, these days I think I would say no, my trust in technology seems to decrease with age.

[Chode]

so can this be turned on and off??? casuse i don't understand how seeing both IR AND visible light at the same time would work and still have the resolution required for normal vision

[NativeSon]

No thanks, I’m good (turns on flashlight).

[Ozark Tom]

Got a shine-job, lets me see in the dark...