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Re: proof of concept: cheap laser protection + pic
Acrylic is too fragile. Real laser protective glasses use polycarbonate or dielectric glass. I know you are trying to build a better mousetrap but you are potentially opening yourself to litigation if you try to sell a homebuilt protective lens or let your friends or family use them and someone is injured. That is why protective lenses must be FDA certified in the U.S. and CE certified in Europe.
If you are just experimenting, well that's your business. But if you provide your lenses to anyone and expose them to laser light, you can't say you haven't been warned of the consequences.
Acrylic is too fragile. Real laser protective glasses use polycarbonate or dielectric glass. I know you are trying to build a better mousetrap but you are potentially opening yourself to litigation if you try to sell a homebuilt protective lens or let your friends or family use them and someone is injured. That is why protective lenses must be FDA certified in the U.S. and CE certified in Europe.
If you are just experimenting, well that's your business. But if you provide your lenses to anyone and expose them to laser light, you can't say you haven't been warned of the consequences.