AUTOMATIC CONTACT LENS CLEANER

Automatic contact lens cleaner. Contact lenses improve vision. Colored contact lenses.

Automatic Contact Lens Cleaner

contact lens
A thin plastic lens placed directly on the surface of the eye to correct visual defects
contact: a thin curved glass or plastic lens designed to fit over the cornea in order to correct vision or to deliver medication
A contact lens (also known simply as a contact) is a corrective, cosmetic, or therapeutic lens usually placed on the cornea of the eye.
A thin lens, made of flexible or rigid plastic, that is placed directly on to the eye to correct vision, used as an alternative to spectacles, or, if coloured, to change one's eye color cosmetically

automatic
(of a motor vehicle or its transmission) Using gears that shift by themselves according to speed and acceleration
operating with minimal human intervention; independent of external control; "automatic transmission"; "a budget deficit that caused automatic spending cuts"
automatic pistol: a pistol that will keep firing until the ammunition is gone or the trigger is released
(of a device or process) Working by itself with little or no direct human control
(of a firearm) Self-loading and able to fire continuously until the ammunition is exhausted or the pressure on the trigger is released
automatic rifle: light machine gun

cleaner
A place of business where clothes and fabrics are dry-cleaned
someone whose occupation is cleaning
A person employed to clean the interior of a building
A person or thing that cleans something, in particular
the operator of dry-cleaning establishment
cleansing agent: a preparation used in cleaning something

automatic contact lens cleaner – Ultrasonic Contact

Ultrasonic Contact Lens Cleaner

Tired of soaking your contact lenses all night and rubbing them with messy solutions? Concerned about cornea diseases caused by germs on lenses? Crazy about expensive multi-purpose solution? Want your eyes to “breathe” well and feel super clean? The New Generation Ultrasonic contact lenses cleaner is a must for contact lens wearer, especially great for patients who get a lot of protein build up on their lenses and people who have allergic reactions to contact lens solutions. This product recommended by eye-care practitioners worldwide is better than any contact lens solution on the market. No rubbing lenses to clean anymore. No enzyme cleaners. Less time for contacts. Lenses last longer and stay cleaner.

What's In My Scooter Glovebox

I drive a Stella — a close copy of a Vespa PX150 — and this is what I carry in my glovebox. If I drove an automatic and/or water-cooled scooter, the contents would be quite different.

First row:

* bungee cords: these are invaluable for strapping stuff down.
* thumb-mounted wiper blade. Useful when it rains, for clearing off my helmet visor, and also good for wiping water off the seat. Only a couple of bucks at a motorcycle dealership.
* Orange poncho: great as a poncho, for ground cover, or as a water-proof cover for loads. One buck at a thrift store.

Second row:
* Tire pump. Lightweight and compact, meant for mountain bikes.
* Stella Service Manual: If I could carry the Chilton’s Manual in the glovebox, I would, but this isn’t half-bad. I also printed off detailed instructions for things such as changing out cables.
* Oil: If you carry anything, this should be it.
* Gasoline: one liter in an aluminum flask bottle meant for carrying fuel, bought at a camping store. I used gas stabilizer in it so it doesn’t shellac. This is such a simple and useful thing to have, but I’ve yet to meet another scooterist who carries spare gas. The gray covering is originally a lens case I bought used at a camera store. It keeps the gasoline flask from banging around.
* A Zip-loc bag with work gloves, bought at a dollar store for…well…one dollar. If you have to work on greasy stuff you’ll be glad you had these.
* A pencil case, stuffed with: Spare fuses, spare bulbs, spare cables (two clutch and one throttle), spare solderless nipples for the cable ends, spare bolts, lithium grease, paperwork about "roadside assistance" from my insurance company, some emergency cash, etc. (If you drive a manual-shift scooter and have spare clutch cables, but no solderless nipples, I can guarantee you’re going to be SOL when you try to fix that cable on the side of the road. )

Third row:
* Goggles that go over glasses. These are useful if I lose a contact lens and have to use my spare glasses; they’re also useful if I carry a passenger who doesn’t have eye protection, as it’s required in my state. I keep them in an old sock.
* Purple hand-pump flashlight: ’cause I don’t trust batteries.
* Duct tape: ’cause you can fix any damned thing with duct tape.
* Plastic bag with: small bottle of glass cleaner, paper towels, baling wire, velcro straps, a couple of spare spark plugs, spare hose clamps, string, and a pad of sticky notes. If you can’t fix something with duct tape, you can probably fix it with baling wire.
* Tool roll – you can buy the roll at an Army-Navy surplus store. In the tool roll I have: A dogleg flat/philips screwdriver, for getting off the carb cover; two wrenches to fit my scooter (7, 8×2, and 9mm from what I remember); the cheap screwdriver that came with the scoot; a pencil; spark plug removal wrench that came with the scoot; tire pressure gauge; spark plug gap tool; permanent marker; adjustable wrench; a pocket knife; combo wire-cutter and pliers; and a big ol’ flat screwdriver.
* bag of Band-Aids and some Telfa pads. I figure in an emergency, I could hold the pads on a wound with the electrical tape. I used to carry a complete first-aid kit, but decided that was probably overkill.
* spare prescription glasses: in case a contact lens goes wonky.

On my person I always have a cell phone, credit card, and a legally-concealed Glock.

Olympus 35 ECR 1

Latest acquisition from the flea market for $5. It was not working, but for that price I could try to fix it. It turns out the battery chamber had a mercury leak and that killed the wiring. I bought some soldering tools (more expensive than the camera…) and connected the wire (26 gauge size, for those of you who are trying to fix it) back to the battery contact (which I had to clean extensively). Mercury battery is no longer available so I tested it with two A76 batteries (wrong voltage and size, but it can power it up). It is a little finicky on how the battery door should be closed before it’ll power up (I think it’s because the batteries are the wrong size), but now film advance wheel can be turned and therefore shutter can be released (they are coupled). Yes, this camera requires power or it will not operate at all, unlike some other cameras in the series. There is no manual functions in this camera.

I also cleaned up its physical appearance. It was very dirty when I got it. The top plate had sticky residue, like someone was trying to remove that "Passed" quality assurance sticker. I cleaned that off with Windex with extensive scrubbing with a microfibre clothe.

Olympus 35 ECR was released in 1972 as the third installment in the EC series (after EC and EC2). ECR stands for Electronic Controled Rangefinder. Like its predecessors EC and EC2, it is a very compact rangefinder camera. It measures 111mm x 67mm x 52mm (4 3/8" x 2 5/8" x 2 1/16") and weighs 415g (14 3/5 oz.) so it is only a tiny bit lighter than my Olympus E-620 DSLR, despite being a lot smaller (it is made mostly of metal material). Because EC series is aiming at point and shoot sector of the market, so the user has no creative control over its aperture nor shutter speed. Basically you just load the film, turn the film advance wheel, focus and press that shutter release. Very simple. However, unlike its predecessors, it has a full rangefinder focus system, instead of zone focus.

It features a Flashmatic system. Instead of changing flash’s power, in this flash system, aperture is changed to accommodate the flash as it ALWAYS shoot at its full power. The advantage is you can use any manual flash that can mount on standard hot shoe (with one contact); the disadvantage of the system is if the subject is very close to camera, you will get uneven lighting between foreground and background.

I tested the shutter; it is very quiet. Not whisper quiet, but you will not draw too much attention with it. Some says it is good enough as a spy cam. 🙂

Please hover your mouse over the photo above for more info. More photos coming up.

automatic contact lens cleaner

Clean your fine jewelry, eyeglasses, dentures, electric shaver heads, CD’s, DVD’s, Photo or Video Lenses, Eyeglasses, Retainers, and many more household items with this Professional Ultrasonic Cleaner.
The stainless steel cleaning chamber has a 16-ounce capacity and uses ordinary tap water.

Simply fill the tank with water and get professional cleaning results.

The quiet, solid state circuitry creates 42,000 ultrasonic energy waves per second, bringing your items to a clean, bright shine without using harsh chemicals or scrubbing.

The extreme vibrations created by the device cleans even the toughest dirt or grime.
Millions of microscopic cleansing bubbles clean in ways no hand or brush could match !
Add a drop of Blitz Gem & Jewelry cleaner to add an extra sparkle to any gem or precious metal! It is NON-TOXIC and doesn’t leave a nasty lingering chemical odor.

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