So there's these goggles... Od ^9 from 190-375nm's.. Not technically in a 405 bluray lasers wavelength but do they work? They sure appear to block the light... Thanks.
Ah speede, turn out mine burns a little, used some safety glasses from work, but only if I get it focused just right. Only works with focus all the way OUT, and with the target an inch or two away.
I also did not charge the battery at all. And the focus ring doesn't have any backlash spring so it would wiggle around and not get a tight dot. Will play more =)
Got the laser today! and here as promised here is a video of it on the LPM at work. Came out around 62mw (without charging battery first). I'll test it again after charging but so far it doesn't even feel warm on my skin.
eBay BluRay 405nm laser pointer - LASER POWER TEST - 60mw - YouTube...
Or just buy a cheap $2.50 one from Walmart and just put a jumper wire across the button so it stays on... If you don't want the batteries to die then all you would need is a 5v source which can be found almost anywhere. (USB ports, chargers etc..)
I just got a cheap $2.5 laser and removed...
This was very true! MUCH too late! I was also a photographer in my younger years in 4h and won some decent awards.
Actually had only seen 1 kipkay video and that was probably after lurking here and i was also shocked by the lack of safety/care. and Haha!! I see we are very similar!! You have...
well sounds like you're a lot deeper than I am so I probably won't be much help...
But out of curiosity/troubleshooting... have you tried declaring and using BASIC timers? without all the other code? just to make sure your using it right?
I've only recently started programming with my Arduino micro....
BUT... it looks like its complaining about timer1 not being declared? have you tried fixing that first?
not sure about all that LPD6803 specific programming... I've just started small with the basics.. (single led's etc.)
I too have also seen this, I was under the impression that as long as it can control current precisely enough and/or provide enough power they're basically the same and will work with other diodes, only thing I can think that would make them diode specific would be the fact that different diodes...