Archive for November, 2009
To use the iBreath first make sure that it is drawing power. Though the iBreath doesn’t have its own batteries, there are several ways to power the device: Plugging it into an iPod or an iPhone. Using a USB cord for connecting the device to a computer. Connect the iBreath to the vehicle using the [ READ MORE ]
Traditional devices that estimated Blood Alcohol Content (BAC) from the alcohol content in a person’s breath relied on one of three methods. Breathalyzers, Intoxilyzers and Alcosensors The Breathalyzer system finds alcohol levels by examining a chemical reaction that occurs in the presence of alcohol. Intoxilyzers use infrared spectroscopy to identify and determine alcohol levels whereas alcosensors [ READ MORE ]
High-fructose corn syrup (HFCS) is any of a group of corn syrups which have undergone enzymatic processing in order to increase their fructose content and are then mixed with pure corn syrup (100% glucose) to reach their final form. The typical types of HFCS are: HFCS 90 (used almost exclusively in the production of HFCS [ READ MORE ]
How do you know whether it’s safe to get behind the wheel of a car after a little dose of alcohol. If you have an iBreathalyzer, the answer is just a puff of air away. The iBreath Alcohol Breathalyzer is a handy small device that you can plug into the base of an iPhone or [ READ MORE ]
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