Razako
0
- Joined
- Mar 17, 2006
- Messages
- 4,301
- Points
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If the beam hits you directly in the eye you need goggles for anything above 5mw. Reflections start becoming more hazardous as you go above 30mw. Generally glass will reflect 5-10% of the light back at you. With a 30mw that is no big deal. With a 300mw laser the reflection alone can do serious damage.hawks1282 said:I was wondering this as well . . . what are the power levels where safety glasses should be used. Obviously you shouldn't look into any laser that's powered on, but where do reflections off glass become dangerous as compared to more diffuse reflections? Is there any set of rules that can be followed?