>Many substances fluoresce under UV light. Are there any >which do so under IR or are the energy levels all wrong ? >I think short wavelength UV is converted to longer wave- >length visible light by the fluorescee and IR is longer than >visible. Just wondering if there's some quirk of nature/ >physics that would make it possible to use invisible flood- >lighting I have a little IR tester which consists of a piece of FR4 fibreglass sheet with a dob of what looks like epoxy on the end. If you shine IR at it glows. Its reaction is sufficient to use it to verify that a typical remote control is illuminating its LED. I do not know what the epoxy is, but it appears to be a test tool made by Kodak, I suspect for engineers to test IR sensors in machines. -- http://www.piclist.com hint: The list server can filter out subtopics (like ads or off topics) for you. See http://www.piclist.com/#topics