Replies to post #39231 on Optec International Inc (OPTI)

[Goofy R]

You MEAN THE SAME AS ALL THE OTHERS (HILARIOUS!!!!!!):

DID I MISS OUT ON THESE ??(HILARIOUS!!!!):

FTEG;MLHC;NPHC;FLES;MJTV;IVST;DSGT

AND ABOUT 20 MORE IN THAT GRAVE YARD OF TICKERS!!!... LMAO!!!! HILARIOUS!!!!

SO, YOUR NEW TICKER, IS SUCH A CLEVER COMPANY THAT THEY NAMED THEIR NEW FLAGSHIP PRODUCT THE SAME NAME AS A FAMOUS DILDO[color=red][/color]... YES, A DILDO!!!
BWAHAHAHAHAHAAAAA!!!!! THE iWand IS A DILDO -- THEY WILL PROBABLY GET SUED INTO OBLIVION FOR THIS!!!

FURTHER, THERE ARE HUNDEREDS OF SIMILAR PRODUCTS ON THE MARKET THAT COST HALF AS MUCH MONEY AND ARE WAY BETTER!!!!

THERE ARE NEW STUDIES COMING OUT IN THE PRESTIGIOUS "PHYSICS OF FLUIDS" JOURNAL, WHICH ARE GOING TO BLOW THE LID OFF ALL OF THESE FAKE/PHONY UV LIGHT PRODUCTS!!! HERE IS JUST A SAMPLE OF WHAT WILL BE OUT IN THE NEAR FUTURE (ONE OF THE TOP EDITORS OF THE JOURNAL WAS A STUDENT OF MINE -- UNRELATED DISCIPLINE).

AS IS STATED BELOW: "THE VAST MAJORITY OF CONSUMER PRODUCTS ON THE MARKET ARE NOT EFFECTIVE"!!!! LMAO!!!

SO, OPTI IS JUST ANOTHER SCAM/FRAUD... LIKE ALL THE REST!!! HILARIOUS!!!!!!!!

Researchers at the University of New Hampshire are learning how to use ultraviolet light to disinfect N95 masks.
“We've worked in ultraviolet probably for about 30 years,” said professor James Malley, who specializes in disinfection.
Since March, Malley and his team of five students have studied nine devices to find ways for front-line workers to reuse their protective equipment.
“We're using what we call a nebulizer to put virus in an aerosol and put it on the mask,” he said. “These viruses are surrogates. They're not human risk at all.”
“And then, basically, we put it in the devices that we're testing, and we dose with ultraviolet for a certain period of time,” he continued.
They've found that the vast majority of UV devices for sale on the consumer market are not effective.
“You get what you pay for, if you will,” Malley said. “If you look at some of the home medical equipment or the commercial lab equipment or things hospitals are already using, they are pretty good. They have been very effective.”
“We've also found that time really doesn't matter. What really matters is the UV dose,” he added.
While the focus right now is developing technology to help health care workers, Malley says research will continue through next year. The ultimate goal is to create a UV device that could disinfect everyday items.
“And perhaps use for a cellphone or a car key or a toothbrush,” Malley said. “Anything that people might want to put into these UV devices other than the N95 mask.”
While their work has been promising, Malley said UV does not replace the need to wear masks, social distance and wash your hands. He stressed that the technology would just be another tool in preventing viral spread.