MajorLazor
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Is there any UV danger posed by these violet lasers? If I'm not mistaken, UVA ends at 400nm, and these are 405nm.
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UV danger?
- Thread starter MajorLazor
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You've answered your own question.
Even if it were UVA, UVA is relatively harmless. Black lights would be outlawed if it was hazardous.
Even if it were UVA, UVA is relatively harmless. Black lights would be outlawed if it was hazardous.
Alaskan
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Blue wavelengths can be hazardous to vision, especially at the intensities we have from our 450 nm laser diodes, I imagine, that includes 405 nm violet. When using my NUBM44 laser at close to 7 watts output, I avoid viewing the spot very long unless far across the room from me. If close up, I'm not going to look at it at all, that means I don't use it close up on anything.
www.allaboutvision.com
How blue light is both bad for you AND good for you! (Huh?)
7 key facts about blue light and how to protect your eyes from it.
MajorLazor
Member
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- Messages
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- Points
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Blue wavelengths can be hazardous to vision, especially at the intensities we have from our 450 nm laser diodes, I imagine, that includes 405 nm violet. When using my NUBM44 laser at close to 7 watts output, I avoid viewing the spot very long unless far across the room from me. If close up, I'm not going to look at it at all, that means I don't use it close up on anything.
How blue light is both bad for you AND good for you! (Huh?)
7 key facts about blue light and how to protect your eyes from it.
Thanks. Are you talking about without glasses? I'm thinking it should be fine to look at the spot, even up close, with the appropriate safety glasses.
