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- Dec 24, 2007
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With all the threads about overspec green and voilet lasers I decided to make a real overspec laserpen.
I have a junkbox of old laserpens and some parts are re-used in my build.
With the X-Switch of Lazeerer I have a real regulated driver instead of direct driving the diode. :beer:
This driver is set at 1.25A and I had some doubt about heatsinking the diode and the driver in such small host. It turns well as you will see in the LMP chart. Two 10440 li-ion reachargable batteries are needed for this laser.
I hope you like it. :thanks:
Junk box of laser parts.
The parts I am using in this build.
A brass spacer was made from a broken green module. I strip all the unnecessary parts like the diode, lens, crystalset etc.
The driver was epoxied to the brass piece.
The non-threaded module was slightly larger in diameter than the other module. It is a perfect fit.
Connecting the silicon wire to the driver.
I used a spring from an old laserpen and bent the metal a little.
The brass piece is hollow from inside and has a substantial mass.
The G1 lens was fixed with silicone glue. I used much more glue around the lens than shown in the picture. It is a non-permanent fix
Heatsinking the regulator and solder the second spring for the positive pole.
The complete 445nm module.
MUHAHAHA ! my secret weapon. The warning label is mentioning 5mW max.
:shhh::evil::gun:
I have a junkbox of old laserpens and some parts are re-used in my build.
With the X-Switch of Lazeerer I have a real regulated driver instead of direct driving the diode. :beer:
This driver is set at 1.25A and I had some doubt about heatsinking the diode and the driver in such small host. It turns well as you will see in the LMP chart. Two 10440 li-ion reachargable batteries are needed for this laser.
I hope you like it. :thanks:
Junk box of laser parts.
The parts I am using in this build.
A brass spacer was made from a broken green module. I strip all the unnecessary parts like the diode, lens, crystalset etc.
The driver was epoxied to the brass piece.
The non-threaded module was slightly larger in diameter than the other module. It is a perfect fit.
Connecting the silicon wire to the driver.
I used a spring from an old laserpen and bent the metal a little.
The brass piece is hollow from inside and has a substantial mass.
The G1 lens was fixed with silicone glue. I used much more glue around the lens than shown in the picture. It is a non-permanent fix
Heatsinking the regulator and solder the second spring for the positive pole.
The complete 445nm module.
MUHAHAHA ! my secret weapon. The warning label is mentioning 5mW max.
:shhh::evil::gun: