Reasonable_Bend_1472

Reasonable_Bend_1472 t1_j4667ds wrote

Reply to comment by raptor3x in High beaming by ResponsibleExcuse727

The sharp cutoff is one of the worst aspects of the LEDs... Well so are brightness and blue-white blindingness... They are just all-round terrible!

But the sharp cut-off provides a flashing effect whenever a car hits a bump, and if there is enough chromatic aberration in the lense the cut-off includes red and blue bands, so they even flash like emergency vehicles.

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Reasonable_Bend_1472 t1_j2a34ee wrote

Cool :) Very cool product btw too.

Two thoughts on the name thing:

First, the paracetamol example is the English generic name for acetaminophen. An English brand name is Panadol, versus Tylenol in the US.

Second, it's for sure not a copyright issue, it's a trademark issue. Every bottle of generic acetaminophen in the country says "Compare to the active ingredient in Tylenol" somewhere on the box. I am NOT a trademark lawyer, but I think you need to do more research here because having both names would be a lot safer.

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Reasonable_Bend_1472 t1_j29wiaa wrote

You reminded me of a study I read in the past couple years: When you solicit feedback like this almost no one will ever suggest removing anything.

It might just be me, but I'd try to avoid tearing open those packs until I needed them.

Everyday things like sunscreen, insect repellant, basic adhesive bandages (I assume bandage 1x3, large bandage and fingertip bandage are basically just bandaids) are of little value to me...

I'd rather you included a note that said "Add your own damn bug-spray, sunscreen and multi-pack of bandaids" even at the same price.

Perhaps add a good simple sugar source - glucose tablets.

Oh! I ran into someone who told me a story about rendering medical aid on an international flight: Did you know things have different names? What if an european was looking for Paracetamol? It's good to have the generic and brand name, but check for regional names that differ.

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