Frog Galvanoscope
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Frog Galvanoscope
1–10 of 19 posts
Re: Frog Galvanoscope
#2Re: Frog Galvanoscope
#3All throughout reading this article I asked myself just how long a frog leg can be usable, considering nerves decompose quicky. It's answered towards the end with 44h, which is... a lot, and yet almost nothing for what you expect of a tool.
Re: Frog Galvanoscope
#4Re: Frog Galvanoscope
#5All throughout reading this article I asked myself just how long a frog leg can be usable, considering nerves decompose quicky. It's answered towards the end with 44h, which is... a lot, and yet almost nothing for what you expect of a tool.
Mini frogs after clubbing probably half a dozen. These days you should be able to minuterize the tech a lot more.
They are not hard to get like rhino horn.
But a lot are frozen and come in from big (Vietnamese) farms these days.
Will thawed frozen legs work?
Re: Frog Galvanoscope
#6Re: Frog Galvanoscope
#7I wish there were numbers attached. I'm curious how sensitive it is.
Re: Frog Galvanoscope
#8All throughout reading this article I asked myself just how long a frog leg can be usable, considering nerves decompose quicky. It's answered towards the end with 44h, which is... a lot, and yet almost nothing for what you expect of a tool.
The tool is the pipe, wires, ... The frogs leg is not the tool, that's like fuel for a chain saw.
Re: Frog Galvanoscope
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
The tool is the pipe, wires, ... The frogs leg is not the tool, that's like fuel for a chain saw.
Yeah, if you couldn’t store chain saw fuel because it decomposed in 44h…
Easier than refining petrol anyway.