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brtaman said:From the looks of it, it would seem that the bulk of the heatsinking is done by the copper underside of the sled. If it is of sufficient thickness (weight) it should be adequate heatsinking. Remember that the Mg based alloy used in normal sleds weighs next to nothing and that a pretty thin sheet of copper would provide a larger cooling mass...perhaps the reason behind the plastic structure (keep the weight down, while keeping the diode cool)?
Based on the way the bottom is built it seems the likely scenario. Picture taken from wesdamans thread in general.
Kage said:[quote author=IgorT link=1223438970/820#837 date=1226664255]Wait what? Now we're at 12x?
...
My diode analyzer is twitching in anticipation..
This is the almost finished (lacks some LEDs) OmniDrive TM in "manual mode", where it helps test many diodes quickly, to find the safest power for each individually.
In "automatic mode" it plugs into my meter, and the meter sends all the data to the computer. The data can then be used to plot very accurate graphs in high resolution. A before and after graph would show any degradation in great detail!
jayrob said:Igor, that diode analyzer you made is awesome. You are a genius!
We need to get that sled to you... You are man for the job!
Jay
lasersbee said:I don't know............. when I see things like this quoted by the
media.... I wonder..... how an LPF member could have better insight... :-/
Date of quote Oct 06 2008
"The company said that it would continue the development and optimization of the Blue laser and
expects aims at mass production in the next 2-3 years. After all, the Blu-ray Disc Association has not
yet standardized the 12x recording. "
Maybe that has changed since Oct 06.... :-?
Zom-B said:IgorT, great work on the laser diode tester. I was also making a laser diode tester, but after waiting for a dual DAC IC from a friend for two months I decided to sample new ones, I discovered they were deprecated, and sampled other ones. I received them but now I don' t feel like finishing the supply any more. In the mean time, the LPM-PC interface was also a failure (50Hz ripple, which the panel meter seems to ignore)
daguin said:[quote author=lasersbee link=1223438970/840#853 date=1226685133]I don't know............. when I see things like this quoted by the
media.... I wonder..... how an LPF member could have better insight... :-/
Date of quote Oct 06 2008
"The company said that it would continue the development and optimization of the Blue laser and
expects aims at mass production in the next 2-3 years. After all, the Blu-ray Disc Association has not
yet standardized the 12x recording. "
Maybe that has changed since Oct 06.... :-?
IgorT said:[quote author=Zom-B link=1223438970/840#857 date=1226687134]IgorT, great work on the laser diode tester. I was also making a laser diode tester, but after waiting for a dual DAC IC from a friend for two months I decided to sample new ones, I discovered they were deprecated, and sampled other ones. I received them but now I don' t feel like finishing the supply any more. In the mean time, the LPM-PC interface was also a failure (50Hz ripple, which the panel meter seems to ignore)
Wal-mart? We don't have that in europe. No, the LPM is powered by two 9V batteries (knimrod meter) and the DAC was powered by USB.[/quote]Zom-B said:[quote author=IgorT link=1223438970/840#859 date=1226689107]Did you make the LPM interface yourself? Is your meter powered by an unstabilised AC/DC wall-wart?