Labmax testing "purity"

what other option do we have tho--unless someone here has some big big cash wants to go buy an HPLC and a MAss Spec lol?

It is far from perfect but at least LM gives some info.

The question is, is the info accurate AT ALL or is it just a gimmick for your money. My money is on the latter
 
Well there is one HUGE problem with your suggestion which is how do you KNOW the concentration of the UGL products being used as "standards" to test LM against!

In other words you need an ESTABLISHED STANDARD such as Pharm grade AAS to determine if LM can be used to test "purity".

Of course the other problem is whether a LM assay for something like TT may also react with OTHER AAS.

Questions about this tests sensitivity and specificity have already been mentioned to LM as an area that needs refinement or clarification yet THEY HAVE DONE NOTHING, AND THAT TELLS ME ALL I NEED TO KNOW!
Then maybe tren from pellets is our best bet? We know the amount of trenbolone ace., and could dilute it accordingly, no?

Or, I could use my Watson from CVS and dilute it by 50% with GSO, and by 95% with GSO.

Thoughts?

Appreciate your input, thanks Jim.
 
The question is, is the info accurate AT ALL or is it just a gimmick for your money. My money is on the latter
Couldn't this be a somewhat decent way to test your theory? I mean, if that's the case, it'll glow at 5% purity identically to 100% purity (concentration per ml).
 
Whenever people misapply the utility of analytical tests problems arise. Calorimetric assays were initially developed a "field tests" to RULE OUT RATHER THAN CONFIRM THE PRESENCE of a controlled substance.

The difference is HUGE bc folk for some reason hate going to JAIL bc a test was a false positive!

That being said, this form of testing has evolved from one that may determine if a PED was present to one that could reveal if that PED was in fact an AAS

However because the structural characteristics of AAS are strikingly similar, the ability of such testing to reliably determine "concentration" is simply a no go fella!
 
Whenever people misapply the utility of analytical tests problems arise. Calorimetric assays were initially developed a "field tests" to RULE OUT RATHER THAN CONFIRM THE PRESENCE of a controlled substance.

The difference is HUGE bc folk for some reason hate going to JAIL bc a test was a false positive!

That being said, this form of testing has evolved from one that may determine if a PED was present to one that could reveal if that PED was in fact an AAS

However because the structural characteristics of AAS are strikingly similar, the ability of such testing to reliably determine "concentration" is simply a no go fella!
Hmm. I understand that concept fully. I am still curious why we have always had a kryptonite like glow from Pharma grade stuff and tren from pellets, and shittier glow from UGL's.
Surely, the UGLs will discount labmax for a number of reasons, why not?
 
Hmm. I understand that concept fully. I am still curious why we have always had a kryptonite like glow from Pharma grade stuff and tren from pellets, and shittier glow from UGL's.
Surely, the UGLs will discount labmax for a number of reasons, why not?
Because labmax was not created with China raws ..
It would be the same if it was created to test China raws .
Maybe pharmaceutical products would not glow
 
Because labmax was not created with China raws ..
It would be the same if it was created to test China raws .
Maybe pharmaceutical products would not glow

Under that assumption, then, LE wouldn't be able to ID the illegal drug if it was made from Chinese raws? Hmmmm
 
Hmm. I understand that concept fully. I am still curious why we have always had a kryptonite like glow from Pharma grade stuff and tren from pellets, and shittier glow from UGL's.
Surely, the UGLs will discount labmax for a number of reasons, why not?

Then how do you explain the shittier glow from UGLs but Millard's testing program showing many of the products tested, if not all (not 100% up to date on it), to be spot on in concentration?
 
Not only is labmax flawed in testing UGL but any test that you didn't conduct yourself is just another trust issue
 
Then how do you explain the shittier glow from UGLs but Millard's testing program showing many of the products tested, if not all (not 100% up to date on it), to be spot on in concentration?
I don't know, that's a great question. I have some Test E from Darius that was from the same batch, should I LM that and see? Can't hurt..>!
 
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