4 ms·
I think that's exactly right. Try chewing crackers or chips (the crunchier the better) while looking at an LED clock (like a microwave). Most work, depends on
by bronson 15y ago
I think that's exactly right. Try chewing crackers or chips (the crunchier the better) while looking at an LED clock (like a microwave). Most work, depends on refresh rate. There's a good chance you'll see the same sort of waviness.
- user24 15y agoblowing a raspberry achieves the same effect.
- scrrr 15y agoOr using an electric toothbrush.
- burgerbrain 15y agoAnd now my screen has tiny specs of spit on it. Well played sir, well played.
- user24 15y agoit really does work with things like alarm clocks.
- burgerbrain 15y agoYeah, it does. Tried it with my alarm clock and got it to work. Just thought I'd remind people to think before trying it on their computers. ;)
- sciurus 15y agoThis is actually a museum exhibit. http://www.exploratorium.edu/exhibits/bronx_cheer/Bronx_Cheer.html http://www.exploratorium.edu/exhibits/bronx_cheer/Bronx_Chee...
- StavrosK 15y agoIt works with our oven's alarm clock if I hum, regardless of frequency, I seem to recall.