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FrozenGate by Avery

Laser Diodes collimated without lenses






Already posted by Petrovski I believe in the Science section. Very interesting/beneficial to enthusiasts nonetheless though! Zero optic loss :D


brtaman
 
but now there are more chances the diode can get harmed I'm guessing. water, dust, etc.. at least the lens could provide somewhat protection against that.t I wonder how this would work..
 
mikeeey said:
but now there are more chances the diode can get harmed I'm guessing. water, dust, etc.. at least the lens could provide somewhat protection against that.t I wonder how this would work..
Click to expand...

Well, it seems the big application would be for "communications lasers". Perhaps some use in pumping and whatnot, but its not the type of thing that's gunna go in a pointer. Collimating the beam at that close a range may be very beneficial for those tasks, but if you stuck it in a pointer you'd think it wasn't collimated - remember that beam diameter is inversely proportional to divergence and vice versa ;)
 
but maybe if they collimated at a smaller beam diameter then it would be easier to re collimate it and get it to a great divergence with small beam diameter
 
Maven said:
but maybe if they collimated at a smaller beam diameter then it would be easier to re collimate it and get it to a great divergence with small beam diameter
Click to expand...
You can't get a great divergence with a small beam diameter unfortunately.
 
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