What happened to the relative beam brightness calculator.

[GSS]

Its not loading from my bookmarks and want me to join a hosting site.

I think it will be good for newbies to see and compare..

 

[Alien Laser]

The old webpage not working anymore i like the old page, So i found this new page https://405nm.com/laser-beam-and-dot-relative-brightness-comparison/

 

[GSS]

Nice!
So to know a 100mW 520nm beam would need a 445nm to be about 800mW.

 

[Encap]

The older relative brightness calculator is still up and running see: https://slickscreen.github.io/laser-tools/brightness/

 

[Alien Laser]

The older relative brightness calculator is still up and running see: https://slickscreen.github.io/laser-tools/brightness/

Oh wow nice

 

[CoolLaserUser]

Nice!
So to know a 100mW 520nm beam would need a 445nm to be about 800mW.

I found the links you were talking about of my 520nm thread, the links are useful

 

[LightSourceBlue]

The older relative brightness calculator is still up and running see: slickscreen.github io/laser-tools/brightness/

This is awesome, thanks for sharing!

 

[Thefudger]

Its not loading from my bookmarks and want me to join a hosting site.

I think it will be good for newbies to see and compare..

I just use lambdawave's relative brightness calculator

 

[CoolLaserUser]

I just use lambdawave's relative brightness calculator

How does the calculator work and where can I find or use it?
Just curious

 

[Encap]

How does the calculator work and where can I find or use it?
Just curious

Google search "lambdawave brightness calculator" and find out -- the link is there for anyone to easily find and easily use the calculator.
You plug in the numbers and get the answers.
How does a calculator work? Really? lol

 

[CoolLaserUser]

Google search "lambdawave brightness calculator" and find out -- the link is there for anyone to easily find and easily use the calculator.
You plug in the numbers and get the answers.
How does a calculator work? Really? lol

LAMBDAWAVE - Laser relative brightness calculator

docs.lambdawave.eu

I found the lambdawave brightness calculator and it's just as good as the other links