Zom-B
0
- Joined
- Mar 25, 2008
- Messages
- 895
- Points
- 28
then mind, that while adjusting, your body heat may get in the way, unless you plan on using long wires between driver and laser :-/
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Kenom said:I'm a bit concerned about the bluray laser. Initially I was ok with the reading being 75mw as it was still pretty close to the 100mw target and would still give us a better understanding of the correction factor needed for the optical meters. However since my initial reading it looks as if the laser has dropped in current or whatever that has resulted in dropping the power. 60mw or slightly above is almost half of what I wanted the laser at. I'm pretty sure when I get the laser back that my meter will show the same readings that everyone else has gotten (if not then I have some tweaking to do) but I think it is barely sufficient for our needs. Igort's initial argument was to keep it above 100mw as it was easier to determine meter efficiency over 100mw. I know that it can still be used but not as efficiently. Well, needless to say, the experiment is underway and changing the laser would nulify the experiment but after I get it back, I plan on replacing the rckstr driver and pushing it back over 100mw.
I'm just glad that this is finally under way and is moving smoothly.
jayrob said:You may have read in my notes what my opinion is, of the LPM-1 with blu-ray's... too much room for error because of not having the 405nm setting built in. That said, it seems very good for the wavelengths that it is calibrated for.
I am very happy to know that my Coherent PM5200 is right in there with the (now solid looking) average!
Jay
IgorT said:Kenom: Otherwise, after reading the spreadsheet, i don't think there is a problem with the blu ray drifting. I think you will measure it pretty much where you set it last time...