plexus
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Originally this thread was about Wicked Lasers possibly using content from someone else, but daguin and DJNY set the record straight pointing out that Warnlasers and Wicked Lasers are associated. so i have edited this post and subject accordingly....
I was googling yellow lasers to remind myself exactly how the optical path is configured. i found this page on Wicked Laser's site: Yellow Lasers
It says (cut and pasted from their site):
I also found it as part of this archived page:
warnlaser | blog on Myspace
By the way that cached blog page looks really good. i've only glanced through it but it looks well done. someone should archive that. oh! I just did! warnlaser | blog on Myspace
Here is another good blurb I found: Yellow Lasers - oh look its a slight re-write of the blog post... man...
I was googling yellow lasers to remind myself exactly how the optical path is configured. i found this page on Wicked Laser's site: Yellow Lasers
It says (cut and pasted from their site):
The spectrum of yellow laser light (amber) propagates between the wavelengths of 589nm ~ 594nm and manufacturers have long desired to efficiently reproduce these amazing colors. DPSS lasers ushered in a new era of possibilities for the laser beam by allowing multi-spectrum miniaturized lasers to become reality. This is done by pumping IR laser diodes into crystal and optical arrays to achieve a broader range of spectral lasing. Much like the way DPSS green lasers have been produced in the past, yellow lasers are now popularized by the same principles.
Yellow pointers appeared less than 5 years ago and with evolving new technologies and innovations, yellow lasing techniques have successfully migrated into the portable laser pointer format. Laser enthusiasts can now have exclusive ownership of ambers and yellows at an affordable price. Like the color of the sun, the 593nm yellow wavelength is a beautiful representation of what DPSS lasers and smaller laser pointer technology can bring to the laser industry. They have become one of the mainstream wavelengths of choice for manufacturers and enthusiasts who want to put more spectrums into their laser or laser pointer collection.
Lasing yellow laser beams and the process in which they are propagated is a milestone in achievement within the laser industry. Lasers are becoming more affordable with an increase in output and popularity. Currently, the industry is seeing a recent evolution in the development of the worlds first green laser diode. Likewise, yellow lasers will migrate from diode pumped crystal arrays to new technologies which will negate the need for MCA/MOA configurations. Effectively, all DPSS lasers will be replaced by solid state diode allowing for higher stability, increased output, and longer laser diode life. There is no doubt yellow laser pointers are here to stay and only time will tell when they will be as common as the key chain laser pointer.
I also found it as part of this archived page:
warnlaser | blog on Myspace
By the way that cached blog page looks really good. i've only glanced through it but it looks well done. someone should archive that. oh! I just did! warnlaser | blog on Myspace
Here is another good blurb I found: Yellow Lasers - oh look its a slight re-write of the blog post... man...
DPSS laser techniques have been a driving force in the laser industry for over a decade, just as with the common green laser, yellow lasers or (amber) operates in within the 589nm ~ 594nm visible spectrum. Currently, yellow laser technology has become a relevant color of choice to many laser hobbyist, do to lower manufacturing costs which have allowed yellow laser technology to migrate to the portable hand held format at an affordable cost. Much like all DPSS systems, the color yellow (amber) is achieved by the same principles as the cost effect DPSS "greenies" by IR pumping crystal arrays within the optics cavity with special techniques that into the wavelength of yellow. Lasers of this spectrum produce stunning visual eye candy to the end user and adds a wow factor the any collector or hobbyist.
While not a death ray, the yellow laser has certainly made its place in the industry and will continue to follow the path of the red and green propagation techniques by eventually migrating to a solid state diode which will virtually eliminate the IR pumped crystal arrays all together. The evolution for yellow lasers collimates from the desire to produce a myriad of spectral colors in the visible range. Recently, yellow laser technology and manufacturing techniques allow this highly creative color to migrate into the portable laser format, becoming as small as the typical red laser pointer.
Yellow lasers are the newest breed in the world of laser technology and are becoming affordable and practical for the everyday collector and laser hobbyist. Currently these lasers are capable of operating at the class IIIb level of output and are considered sleek and unique to the laser industry. Lecturing, sight and sound - audio/visual presentations suddenly become more inquisitive and interesting with the new yellow laser pointers of today. This awesome color will guarantee a unique experience to your friends, colleagues and other hobbyist who has sought after this brilliant marvel in technology.
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