- Joined
- Mar 27, 2011
- Messages
- 14,125
- Points
- 113
It also isn´t worth arguing over 80% of the US population is beliving Kanada is an island.
Would love to see where you grabbed the statistics for that statement:tinfoil:
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It also isn´t worth arguing over 80% of the US population is beliving Kanada is an island.
Sure i have seen it. An you still claim it´s a single wavelenght?
And how about learning about the difference of the two types of a laserdiode?
I said they're close enough together that it makes sense to refer to it as one.
If I said HeNe lasers are 632.8nm, would you say "no, they're 632.7992374, 632.799239587234, 632.799234875396, 632.7990945432, 632.80012837..."?
Where I'm from, that's called trolling.
There's a lot more than 2, buddy.
Is your spectrum anyliser good enough to show it up. Prove it!"look at it on a spectrum analyser." I did. You were wrong.
DId i say that first? YOU are wrong!"look at it through a diffraction grating." I did. You were wrong.
"But see those wiggles? That's from the laser diode." That's just noise. Here's proof. You were wrong.
You mean you show me some noise and thats the proof? You are wrong!
"But the human body emits like 3 visible photons. That means laser diodes emit light in the visible spectrum." How you drew that conclusion, I'll never know. You were wrong.
Where did i say "that means"?? Wrong again!! You are mixing things um and making your own conclusions!! Or at least trying this way to discredit me.
It was just an example for visible light even not being detected by a specturm anylizer and the more seen by passing a defraction grating.
Dont remember ?????
"But this graph has a little spike in the IR" You can't prove that was from the laser, and the diode in that graph is not an IR diode. You were wrong.
Sure i can´t. But can you prove it was not?? It´s not an IR laser but a blue one and if you would take at least a look at this forum this guy was mentioning several weavelenghts in the blue area as he was analyzing a blue diode.
"How about this graph?" That graph had a span of 0.0015nm. Hardly enough to push 808nm into the visible. You were wrong.
Thats true. Its a red laser. However it dosn´t produce a single wavelenght like you are claiming. It was also not a laserdiode but a gaslaser. However. even if the difference of a gaslaser is really small. Maybe within a few Kiloherz. There have been several weavelenghts, not just one. Again you are wrong claimning a laser emits just one wavelenght!
"Well that can only mean the light is so dim that your spectrometer can't detect it." Well if the spectrometer can't detect it, I probably can't either. And therefore your original claim that the light we see from an 808nm laser diode is in the visible (commonly understood as 400-700nm) is WRONG.
And you are absolutely sure? Obviously not. Else you wouldn´t say yourself " I probably can´t either"
Oh, THEN the backpedaling REALLY starts. "well if I'm wrong about that, then... YOUR COUNTRY SUCKS!"
Putting me your words in my mouth wont make things better.
Putting me your words in my mouth wont make things better.
Or at least trying this way to discredit me.
Show me one source that proves that IR laser diodes emit light in the visible spectrum in amounts that we can see, then we'll talk.
Still waiting
Me too.
:tired:
Just wounder people can´t accept a different opinion. Nothing changed since the church were beliving the world is flat not allowing the idea the would could be round.
This isn't a matter of opinion. It's a matter of science. It's a matter of the eye's sensitivity not instantaneously ending at a precise point. It's a matter of the composition of the laser die.
Read until nonsense stops dripping from your mouth.
-Trevor
Infinitus wasn't siding with you on that one, FYI.
There are already prototypes but not on the marked. There are also already prototypes where the beam dosn´t need an extra collimation. So in the future you can expect diodes where no collimation lens is needed. And also diodes with several wavelenghts being amplified. It´s all due to the amplifiing mirrows and now they found a way how to do that. We just have to wait a bit till this new technology will be mainstream.
Then you will have a laser with a very thin beam and with a very big photon density.