Pond James Pond
New member
As many probably know chronographs, or at least my model, don't like fluorescent tube lights since the emit s flickering light that, while too high in frequency for our eyes to register, does interfere with a chrono's measurements.
Today I went to an indoor range to chrono some handloads. Knowing that they had fluorescent lights, I packed the chrono's diffusers and a wide-angle incandescent torch with a plan of angling the beam onto both diffusers thus allowing it to take readings!
....it didn't work.
So can you recommend any cheap and easy solutions to this little problem?
If I can't solve this I am forced to do all my chrono checks in very sub-zero temperatures....
Today I went to an indoor range to chrono some handloads. Knowing that they had fluorescent lights, I packed the chrono's diffusers and a wide-angle incandescent torch with a plan of angling the beam onto both diffusers thus allowing it to take readings!
....it didn't work.
So can you recommend any cheap and easy solutions to this little problem?
If I can't solve this I am forced to do all my chrono checks in very sub-zero temperatures....