Litroenergy the lighting of the future is here now..

[zerotensor]

While the application of this technology for illumination is quite interesting in its own right, I can't help but to consider the "hackability" of the material.  Heating or crushing the microspheres under vacuum would liberate the H³ and allow it to be collected.    Although the quantity of gas yielded would be no doubt quite small, this represents a potential source of "over-the-counter" tritium.  What to do with it?  I don't know, but it warms my heart to know that I could lay my hands on some if i needed it.

[powercat]

 no external power is good,10 years is good but y not in white

i got 6 L E D chip lamps on ebay
   http://stores.ebay.co.uk/LED619-Store

Light source:                   7 x 0.5w Power LED chips
Rated Power:                   2.5W
Rated voltage:                 12V or 85v to 260v
Lamp base:                     E27
Shell material:                 High strength glass
Heat sink material:           Aluminum, zinc metal alloy
Color temperature:            3000K-3300K( Warm White)
Luminous flux (Lm):           120-130
Light output:                       Estimated at 40Watts
Waterproof Class:             IP56
Life:                           50,000 hours

very Nice lamp to look at when on
warm white is the one i got

pc

[Qwert]

Yet another lighting of the future:
http://blog.hasslberger.com/2007/11/milewski_describes_magnetoelec.html
                                                               ;

[broli]

Super light is something way bigger than Litroenergy. I doubt we'll see any super light tech anytime soon. Not in this corrupt world and time at least.

[Koen1]

Sure. And superhero abilities are way better than normal
human abilities.

But unlike "superlight" and superhero abilities,
Litroenergy is real and not just an interesting theoretical possibility.
Nothing theoretical about Tritium photoemitters, they are
in production right now.

Show me a working "superlight" light source and I may jump
on that bandwagon, but as long as it's only theoretical
and there's no working devices to prove superlight exists,
I'll stick with existing technology that works.

By the way, Litroenergy is still not selling the paint,
probably still talking to Nasa about using it in power
souce applictions.
But Titium "tracers", "glow rods", and even mini torches
are available on the commercial market.