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No. Infrared.
Telescopes can see infrared rays, so they can be used at night, and people and animals can be easily spotted in dense forests. Infrared telescopes convert infrared rays into electron streams through photoelectric conversion, then multiply electrons, and finally make electrons hit the phosphor screen and become visible light.
Infrared light is produced whenever there is temperature, and it is a special lens that passes through and displays infrared light
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Kiss No! Infrared telescopes are often used to observe objects at a distance or at night. They rely primarily on infrared radiation to capture the heat resistance of the shirt and convert it into a visible image.
Infrared telescopes or Bichun telescopes do not have the ability to directly read the content on the screen of a mobile phone. The content on the screen of a mobile phone is displayed through electronic display technology, while infrared telescopes are mainly used to capture the thermal radiation of objects, not electronic display. As a result, infrared telescopes cannot directly see what's on the phone's screen.
To view what's on your phone's screen, you need to use specific devices or software, such as spyware or hacking tools, which are often illegal and violate the privacy rights of others. Therefore, respondents do not recommend or support any illegal surveillance or invasion of another's privacy.
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Hello, I'm glad to answer for you, infrared telescopes are usually used to receive and detect infrared radiation, while the screen of a mobile phone emits visible light. As a result, the IR telescope cannot directly see the content on the phone screen. However, some advanced technology devices may be able to access your phone's information through other means, but this is often illegal and an invasion of privacy.
According to the law and moral guidelines, we should respect the privacy of others and should not engage in similar behavior. Dear, I hope it can help you and wish you a happy life! Duan Friends.
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1. Legal.
2. Moral reasonableness.
3. Exception, if you are using a telescope to peek into the private life of the surrounding residents, then although it is not illegal, from the perspective of human privacy, in fact, most people do not want to be stared at by others when they are at home, and pay attention to their every move. It can feel like being violated by someone else. So, if you are observing the private lives of the people around you, then it is not very moral, or I think it is more appropriate
This can cause distress to those around you.
4. Even if you are not observing their private life, I suggest that you do not let others find out to prevent unnecessary misunderstandings.
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Of course, it's legal, even if you can see something unsightly, it's actually just the other party's problem, and if there is no cause, there will be no effect, you just passively see things.
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As long as you don't use it to peek inside someone's house, it's legal.
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This is a moral issue and not a crime.
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