I got this kit when I was planning to build the IR light pen
for Loctor. Unfortunately, the pen in question has gone
missing. Anyway, since I cannot find a nice project box
to house the circuit board and the battery, I just used
some double-sided tape. And I was so happy the kit
can take 3 volts instead of the recommended 9 volts.This
is a very useful tool as I do not want to use the Nikon D50
to take pictures of the Infra-Red LED (as you cannot see IR
light with the naked eye, even if you dress it up with contact
lens.) when I test it all the time. What I do is to use the LED
tester and then when the LED in the kit lights up, this means
the IR LED is working. Not bad, eh?
for Loctor. Unfortunately, the pen in question has gone
missing. Anyway, since I cannot find a nice project box
to house the circuit board and the battery, I just used
some double-sided tape. And I was so happy the kit
can take 3 volts instead of the recommended 9 volts.This
is a very useful tool as I do not want to use the Nikon D50
to take pictures of the Infra-Red LED (as you cannot see IR
light with the naked eye, even if you dress it up with contact
lens.) when I test it all the time. What I do is to use the LED
tester and then when the LED in the kit lights up, this means
the IR LED is working. Not bad, eh?
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