No technology yet has made infrared technology obsolete.
Irving J. Spiro has written: 'Infrared Technology XV' 'Infrared technology fundamentals' -- subject(s): Infrared technology 'Modern Utilization of Infrared Technology VIII'
infrared
No, microwaves use electromagnetic radiation in the microwave range (around 2.45 GHz) to heat food. Infrared technology is different, using electromagnetic radiation in the infrared spectrum to transfer heat.
Jobs related to infrared waves include infrared imaging technician, infrared spectroscopist, and infrared technology engineer. These professionals work with equipment that detects and utilizes infrared radiation for various applications such as thermal imaging, chemical analysis, and sensor technology.
infrared is limited to (line of sight) communications.
Infrared can't be used as a technology for wireless networks because of its slow speed and limited functionality. Infrared is used for wireless communication at very small level.
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Some thermometers, known as infrared thermometers or non-contact thermometers, use infrared technology to measure temperature without making physical contact with the object being measured. Traditional thermometers that use mercury or a digital display do not use infrared technology.
Yes. Bioceramic particles can reflect body heat energy into Far Infrared Radiation. This technology is found in specially made bioceramic-infused fabric, and is used for therapeutic purposes. An example of this technology is Back on Track fabric. Take a look at their website.
Gilbert Gaussorgues has written: 'La thermographie infrarouge' -- subject(s): Infrared detectors, Infrared radiation 'Infrared thermography' -- subject(s): Infrared radiation, Infrared technology, Thermography
An infrared bug is a software or hardware issue that affects the functionality of infrared technology, typically used for wireless communication between devices. This bug can cause errors or malfunctions in the transmission of data or signals via infrared technology.