I just want raw data to use for my own breeding projects.
Yeah, me too. I knew it was a risk but, for the money, worth it.
I just want raw data to use for my own breeding projects.
Yeah, me too. I knew it was a risk but, for the money, worth it.
…. I guess it a case of wanting something so badly to work that I believed it to be so……..
Yeah it's long overdue for the CDx life team to come clean before the lawsuits start and/or a tough brand of street justice comes to get them. They even struggle to explain what it tests for or how it does it's testing in their own press releases.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TqXD_3Q5Vrk
Just came across this interview/demo, painful to watch. Although the dude is wearing a lab coat so it's probably legit.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TqXD_3Q5Vrk
[youtubeif]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TqXD_3Q5Vrk[/youtubeif]
Just because you dont understand it doesnt make it voodoo. Spectrum analysis is a standard analytical technique used in many industries to perform quick and accurate testing. Watch the video near the bottom and there is a different company that shows how they use light.Yup. highly glorified random number generator. I'm sure if you put lawn clippings in this thing and entered Blue Dream into the app it would still come back with a number between 15 and 20%.
They raised a bunch of money recently so a long con seems to be the business model they are pursuing. Tons of press releases on the web but zero product reviews other than here.
For the money get a thin layer chromatography kit.
RB
Pretty sure they are creating the software for that capabilities. I remember something about testing pesticides on your fruit.This is reeeeediculous on so many levels. don't you think if they could easily test things like, ohhh, food, water, and air in this revolutionary new way it would be bigger news? that kind of device might appeal to roughly 6 billion people for survival, not just trying to identify the terps in their recent dime bag pickup.
Any lab that only needs to test for one or two compounds does use this. The problem is that as more chemicals are in the sample the more noise there is in it that the software has to filter out. Its like trying to hear a specific instrument with an entire symphony playing. With enough samples that they can collect data on and improvements in the algorithms eventually this technology could reach a point in where is makes other machines obsolete, but it is going to be a while.If it worked on any level to provide anything of use, why wouldn't every lab in the country replace $100k machines with this thing?
Just because you dont understand it doesnt make it voodoo. Spectrum analysis is a standard analytical technique used in many industries to perform quick and accurate testing. Watch the video near the bottom and there is a different company that shows how they use light.
http://www.mercurynews.com/bay-area-news/ci_27616995/marijuana-quality-testing-going-mainstream
Pretty sure they are creating the software for that capabilities. I remember something about testing pesticides on your fruit.
Any lab that only needs to test for one or two compounds does use this. The problem is that as more chemicals are in the sample the more noise there is in it that the software has to filter out. Its like trying to hear a specific instrument with an entire symphony playing. With enough samples that they can collect data on and improvements in the algorithms eventually this technology could reach a point in where is makes other machines obsolete, but it is going to be a while.
I'm guessing the sensor works on NIR (near infrared) wavelengths. NIR analyzers don't need much sample prep (no extraction necessary, no weighing), they are fast, and given a good enough database, are good enough to give the tolerances the manufacturer is trying to attain.[/SIZE][/FONT]
Very good idea. I'd also like to see what happens if a test is done while deliberately using the wrong strain for setup in the app.
Secretguest got fairly consistent results.
If you tested a sample of bud and then tested the same sample but entered a high CBD strain and see what comes up.
This may just be sensing the presence of a few terpenes and comparing that to a database and making some projections of THC content.
Since it can't analyze THCA content it makes me thing it's just using a database and not really doing any quantatative analysis.
Will it work with your ipad or phone in airplane mode?
It can't analyze THC-A since when it vaporizes the sample THC-A becomes decarboxlyated to THC. GC's can't analyze THC-A either I guess they must use a database too huh ?
Also if it's not doing any quantitative analysis how is it measuring the terpenes in the first place to correlate against a strain database ?
I guess it's just a case of well if I can't understand how it works it must be all made up.
Well their investors aren't, lol ...They are still pushing this thing and it appears they are making money.
a MyDx investor said:This entire Company is about deception. Ask them how the technology works - they are deceptive, ask about corporate governance issues (convertibles anyone?) - more deception. There is only one Board member and he is CEO and CFO too. Bottom line - Yazbeck is a Bullshit Artist. He did not start MyDx and go public through a reverse merger so that you could all make money together. It has been and will always be about him and his ego and his money, which used to be your money, but you gave it to him because you kept believing his bullshit.