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I learned last night that there are low-cost cards that test for UVC exposure; here is an example: https://www.amazon.com/QuantaDose-Light-Power-Visibility-Tec
by IvyMike 3y ago
I learned last night that there are low-cost cards that test for UVC exposure; here is an example:
https://www.amazon.com/QuantaDose-Light-Power-Visibility-Technology/dp/B08KZZ54BZ https://www.amazon.com/QuantaDose-Light-Power-Visibility-Tec...
They are usually used to verify that a purported UVC lamp is working, rather than working as a measure of protecting your eyesight, but maybe I should start bringing one of these to any concerts I go to.
- CodeWriter23 3y agoI would not rely on a stain test designed to be used in close proximity to a light source being sensitive enough to detect eye-damaging UV at a distance. It might react only slightly, and the stain may not be discernible from the control in such circumstances.
- daniel_reetz 3y agoEven clear "sunglasses" made of polycarbonate can provide excellent UV protection, but no telling if it's enough to protect against a blacklit room or stage laser that's been set up by incompetents.
- 0cf8612b2e1e 3y agoI believe even regular contacts provide some amount of UV protection.
- dylan604 3y agoI'm thinking UV safety glasses too. If you attend with one of these cards, you've already been subjected to them too. At least with glasses, you can have some protection. Unless you're going to wears these over your eyes as protection
- samtho 3y agoThe point, I'm assuming, would be to simply leave if those things indicate there is a lot of UV present. I certainly would not hang around regardless of adequate protection.