Welcome to Laser Pointer Forums - discuss green laser pointers, blue laser pointers, and all types of lasers

Buy Site Supporter Role (remove some ads) | LPF Donations

Links below open in new window

FrozenGate by Avery

Sanwa Laser Power Meter LP1 & calculate 532nm green Laserpointer

Joined
Jul 24, 2012
Messages
4
Points
0
Hello together

i think i need your help guys ;-)

i have one question, i have this product, Sanwa Laserpointer LP1
and i need your help pls.

The LP1 is callibrate of 633nm, but i want to check a laserpointer 1MW with 532nm, is there any formula to recalculate for an virtue of 532nm. I cant find this 532nm in the manual, maybe you can help, that would be nice ...
Iam not sure whats the bill ...

sanwalaserpow6ab0ne1i8c.jpg


sanwalaserpowvsnzbmlygr.jpg

thank you so much

wishes
 





Hi Jim,

thanks for your fast reply, how do you calculate that ?
is there a special formula ?

488 nm x 2,08
500 nm x 1,93
515 nm x 1,71
550 nm x 1,39
600 nm x 1,12

532 nm ? or 1,34 ;-) but how you calculate that

normaly it must be between 1,39 and 1,71

thanks so much

wishes
 
You are right... the number seems off.

Looking at the data on the Graph
Between 515nm and 550nm the graph is fairly linear.

The spacing between wavelengths 515nm and 550nm is 35 points.
The spacing between multiplication factors 1.39 and 1.71 is 0.32 points
That is a ratio of about 0.0091428 per nm at that part of the graph.

If you take the different from 515nm and 532nm (17 points)
and multiply it by 0.0091428 you get ~0.1554.

Take multiplication factor 1.39 and add 0.1544 and you get
roughly 1.545 as the multiplication factor at 532nm.

Since that is an Optical LPM it will not read correctly and
probably high since it will also see ant IR that is not completely
filtered out.

BTW... you are in the WRONG section of the Forum this has
to do with testing and LPM calibration. It has nothing to do
with Companies.
Ask one of the Mods to move it for you...


Jerry

You can contact us at any time on our Website: J.BAUER Electronics
 
Last edited:
Hello Jerry,

thank you so much for explaing, ok so i will add now the factor x
with 1,545 - but i think thats correct 1,4554

because 1.3 + 0.1554 = 1,4554

Thanks, will ask the mod to move the thread

Thanks again Jerry

wishes
 
Last edited:
There was a typo.. I fixed it in yellow..
My final numbers are correct...


Jerry

You can contact us at any time on our Website: J.BAUER Electronics
 
Last edited:
I found 1.545 before check Jerry's answer! :D I'm good on maths like you Jerry :shhh:
 
@ Jerry,

ok thank you, my mistake thought 1.30 :-(

@ eytyxhs ;-) hehe

thank you guys

wishes
 


Back
Top