grainde
0
- Joined
- Jan 29, 2012
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I have a pair of google (blue one ) but i dont know the wave length.
Blue means they will protect against red. The problem is you need to know the OD at the specific wavelength of your laser, as the blue dyes used vary in their absorption spectrum. Anyway the answer, unless you can find documented evidence for your goggles elsewhere, is no. Buy a pair that will protect you. Here's a link to the EP's: Eagle Pair® 190-540nm & 800-2000nm Laser Safety Goggles
The problem however, might be the price as you stated earlier...so it might still be better to consider that red - LPC 826...
Im very carefull with electronic's as i work with PC's and small elect projects.
Soldering its not a problem and tests too. Have all the tools i think i need except the Laser Power Meter.
Thats great wrt antistatic and putting it all together, but that's not the problem. The problem is not being able to see the beam, not seeing where its going, what its reflecting off, in fact not being able to see if its actually working! Don't make the mistake of thinking "oh that's not bright at all, guess its not working properly" and then taking a closer look. If you want to check, use a camcorder; you'll see the IR very clearly.
I think i should try that IR than jump to Red/Blue one.
Most people go the other way....
Will the aixis module work ? And im thinking to get that diode in the CPU heatsink later in a host.
Yup looks like you'll need a 5.6 mm aixiz module.
As i mentioned before i have 3.3 and 5V PSU and also some rechargeable 1.2V Nimh batteries.
5V PSU or Li bat.
Profession 808NM100 500mW Laser Diode Driver Constant Current Reverse Protection | eBay
This would be more handy ?
Looks ok.
So thats i why i wanted to start with that IR (IR = Dead who cares )
Make sure it is actually dead...see above.
So there is 1 last question. How much mA do i need to power that diode ? And i think ill use 2 x1.2V batteries =2.4V . Cuz in that link it says 141mA . Is that right ?
Just use a lithium bat. Your driver will drop around 1.2 - 1.3 V and your diode will use approx 2.2 V, so that's already 3.5 V...Sorry I cant recommend a suitable current, as I don't know which diode it is. You'll have to do some research and find out how much your diode can be driven at. :beer:
Edit: @DTR ditto!:crackup: I was also kind of hoping the diode would go first....
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