goonmad
New member
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- Jan 3, 2019
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This has got to be the coolest thing ever...
https://www.sanwulasers.com/product/rgb
A gadget guy's wet dream!
https://www.sanwulasers.com/product/rgb
A gadget guy's wet dream!
There are threads here that have gone on for many months about this laser. Only recently has a price of $900 been proposed after the initial $950 was not well received. For that kind of money, I would rather get the module and driver from Opt as they have had theirs out for quite sometime now. I think a gadget guy's wet dream would be to put one of these together himself.
I don't think it's worth it knowing there are 3-in-one RGB diodes planned by sharp. Won't have to worry about alignment getting out of whack. The main problem getting the right lens ($$$) to collimate the different wavelengths into a single beam... Still probably cheaper though.
http://opto2017.icsbizmatch.jp/Detail/en?val=y5yK4Byl9_1zeYJ499bUjA
Are these available from somewhere that you know of? That package is larger than I expected, but with an integrated TEC, I suppose it is about as small as they could make it. I wonder how well the three beams are collimated and if they actually are aligned into a single beam. If that is possible, this would be a much better alternative to the Sanwu $900 laser. It certainly seems to have control over the amount of power from each diode, so changing the beam's color wouldn't be difficult to accomplish.
In fact, it is not difficult to integrate 3 in 1, but we will get 1 diode with 6 pins,if sharp can provide 9mm diode RGB with 6pins,it is interesting
The sharp ones don't exist yet - those ones linked are by another company. Though I'd imagine what they come up with will be similar. Knowing sharp, I'd expect to be able to get a good deal more power out
Are these available from somewhere that you know of? That package is larger than I expected, but with an integrated TEC, I suppose it is about as small as they could make it. I wonder how well the three beams are collimated and if they actually are aligned into a single beam. If that is possible, this would be a much better alternative to the Sanwu $900 laser. It certainly seems to have control over the amount of power from each diode, so changing the beam's color wouldn't be difficult to accomplish.