Может ты меряешь 75% NDFOS? Она не атермальная и вполне подходит под твои измерения

Не спорю с тобой, просто поделился тем что показывает мой прибор

вчера раскрутили новый рулон,такое ощущение.что от него уже отрезали...
начало рулона отрезано очень не аккуратно...
или так всегда было?не помню?у кого нибудь было так?

Взял на неделе NDFOS PHP 05%  первый раз на пробу.закатал 5 машин ,остался доволен.Формуется похуже конечно Люмара ,но вполне очень даже ни чего.Пылинки малозаметные и хорошо убираются,делал на пробнике заломчик, так же убирается. По прозрачности как САНтэк,цвет слегка в синеву,клей довольно хорошо прилипает. Время покажет на устойчивость к выгоранию.Стоял выбор между ней и СК. Позвонил в ЛВИ ,доставка платная...эта мелочь меня и не устроила.

В Москве

Вообщем написал претензию,на следующий день перезвонили,предложили присылать пленку обратно на экспертизу,транспортные расходы берут на себя,вообщем к самому оф представителю претензий нет.Хотел сюда приложить фото но не могу как разобраться как это сделать.Отпишусь по итогу к чему пришли.

Таким макаром я одну машину буду пол дня делать,оправил им обратно ее,жду другой рулон,говорят такое первый раз.самое обидное работа встала

тест на выцветание плёнок NDFOS

испытатель2016
только НДФОС тестили?

Уважаемые коллеги, для тех кто интересуется пленкой NDFOS, приглашаем в нашу группу VK https://vk.com/ndfos, а также подписывайтесь на наш инстаграмм @ndfos. Заходите, много интересной и полезной информации!

Самый нормальный вариант -это НДФОС. Почти три года им работаю, и нареканий нет. Предлагаю СанТек, Глобал и НДФОС. Народ ведется на НДФОС из-за привлекательной цены, и скажу что хорошее соотношение цена/качество. Недавно первые машины свои видел, затонированные НДФОСОМ и никаких изменений. Лично мне нравится ей работать(приятна в работе и стойкая в эксплуатации)

How Do I Utilize Tibetan Prayer Beads. What Are Malas And How Do They Function?
Mala is Sanskrit for the original Sanskrit name of the prayer beads that are used for counting mantras. The ubiquitous mala is found throughout Tibetan Buddhist communities around the globe, either wrapped around the wrists or hanging from the fingers. They are usually followed by the humming mantra recitations such as Om mani padme, Om tuttare, ture soha or mun maha-muniye soha. They are referred to as trengwa in Tibetan. Since Tibetan Buddhist practice often involves repetition of certain mantras loudly or in a mental way, thousands or even hundreds of thousand times, it's beneficial to count the number of times you have prayed by using your rosary as a kind of spiritual calculator. Even even if the mantra isn't recited, it can be used to relax the mind and help focus. A string of 108 beads composed of semi-precious or precious stones or seeds, wood bone, or wood is the most popular type. Each time you work through the mala, repeating the mantra for each beads it is believed that you having completed 100 mantra repeated. There are 8 additional beads to cover any errors or miscounts along the way. The head beads are bigger than the others and is often called the guru bead. However, it is crucial to the circuit's starting point, but is not part of the total of 108 beads. Malas may have additional precious stones added at various times, such as turquoise or coral. These precious stones could be added at times that you can count, for instance, after 27 beads you can tell you that you're 1/4 of complete in a circuit. The counter beads add an additional count to your overall bead count, which would be 111 instead 108. You can also use a smaller mala for prostrations that is made of 27 beads. The smaller mala size is wrapped around your wrist and then repeated 4 times. You can use various configurations (e.g. 22 or 21). So long as you can utilize your mala for counting it, then you are good to go.

Types of Malas
There are numerous kinds of malas, from ivory and bone to sandalwood and lapis lazuli or crystal or "Bodhi seed" (actually made from Rudraksha seeds) or "lotus seed" (actually made from Rattan seeds). There exist a variety of theories as to the type of mala that is best for different types of prayers, we don't think it matters that much. We don't believe that Tibetans make much distinctions between kinds of malas. Monks and nuns typically prefer simple, cheap malas such as wooden ones. Any mala can be used. It is best to concentrate on the spiritual practice of praying and reciting mantras instead of on the appearance or worth of your mala. Check out the recommended Bodhi Beads Mala for more.

How To Hold And Count Your Malas
We would like to say that, as Tibetan tradition is widely known, that there aren't any specific rules regarding malas, or the way of counting your mantras. Every person approaches it in a different way. There are several ways you can do it but not nearly as important as what you intend to ask for. You're doing what is right when you pray in your heart and utilize your mala. While most sources recommend you place your mala in your lefthand however, certain Tibetans use them in their right. If you're carrying a prayer rod with one hand, and you are holding your mala and mala in the other, it's more comfortable to carry the mala with your left hand, while holding the prayer rod is held in the right. Start with the beads close to the "guru" and then use the mala as you normally would. The bead should be held between your index finger and thumb. Repeat your mantra in a loud or quiet manner. Move on to the next beads using your thumb. Recite the mantra once more and repeat. When you get to the guru beads once more and you've accomplished 100 mantras. It is not necessary to count them all. Most Tibetans do not leave the guru's message at this moment. Instead, they reverse their direction and turn the mala back to begin a fresh circuit with 100 mantras, returning to the initial route. This is something that we do as a matter of habit, and not as an exclusive reason.

Caring for your Mala
Your mala will be given a more spiritual significance if you make use of it to recite mantras. It is also possible to bring it to a class or be blessed and blessed by your guru. While it may not be as holy as the Buddhist statue or a piece of scripture however, it's something we usually treat with respect. It's not meant to be thrown, placed on the ground or covered with everyday objects. Tibetans keep their malas wrapped on their wrists or around their necks when they are not wearing them. You should not wear them as a necklace. You can hang it in a prominent place such as near your altar or in the corner if you aren't using it for a while. We actually keep ours in the form of a bookcase under the altar. It's up to you to give it the love and respect with a practical non-extremist, non-confrontational attitude.