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Paul Paul, keep the arguing in the fightclub.These are not new diodes at all. They have been around for a long time. That was my point.
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Paul Paul, keep the arguing in the fightclub.These are not new diodes at all. They have been around for a long time. That was my point.
At least those could, in theory, be repaired with new pump diodes. I guess I'm triggered because I really like the 462 color. These were some of my favorites for a while. Just gives me a sad seeing these being wasted stupidly. But, their diodes, their money. :sigh:We had a kid destroying perfectly good DPSS's. That was a soul destroyer.
Yeah sadly the m462s are pretty much the best 462nm diode, better divergence by far than anything else.At least those could, in theory, be repaired with new pump diodes. I guess I'm triggered because I really like the 462 color. These were some of my favorites for a while. Just gives me a sad seeing these being wasted stupidly. But, their diodes, their money. :sigh:
+1 on that... They are really the BEST 462-465nm diodes out there.I would love to know which projector this beautiful array comes from!
If anyone has any info, please share it with the forum here:
The Laser Projectors Diode List
A list of laser projectors and which laser diodes they contain. Only rows with the CONFIRMED checkbox are 100% accurate. Thank you to my good friend Darktron for contributing to this list! This thread will serve as a place for everyone to use for cheap laser diode / LD bank sourcing. Please...laserpointerforums.com
I wasn't able to see a difference. Probably had to be there.Video
You willing to sell any?Video
His block is marked M462 which is probably the centroid wavelength of the diodes. I've taken apart hundreds of these blocks and I've never seen that marking before. I'm very curious as to which projector these came from.I have a block of 24 diodes from an m140 projector, I have not tested any yet.
I am wondering if there are any markings or numbers to look for to see if these are the higher wavelength diodes?
According to the list of diodes a few posts back one of them is an LG projector, but his video says m140 vs m140 C.His block is marked M462 which is probably the centroid wavelength of the diodes. I've taken apart hundreds of these blocks and I've never seen that marking before. I'm very curious as to which projector these came from.
I think he just put C for Cyan.... That's definitely a Casio block.According to the list of diodes a few posts back one of them is an LG projector, but his video says m140 vs m140 C.
I'm assuming the 'C' is an m140 variant?
My block has no markings other than M1 written in marker. Guess I'll just have to test it and C![]()