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Ive been wondering what the point of having an IR laser pointer is, and how would it show up using night vision goggles?
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For example, some people exposed to high power Nd:YAG laser emitting invisible 1064 nm radiation, may not feel pain or notice immediate damage to their eyesight. A pop or click noise emanating from the eyeball may be the only indication that retinal damage has occurred i.e. the retina was heated to over 100 °C resulting in localized explosive boiling accompanied by the immediate creation of a permanent blind spot.
laze_doctor said:Yep, I certainly do take great care -- just ask Murudai (he'd probably tell you I'm paranoid haha). Even so, I think I'll steer clear of IR lasers.
With regards to whether or not you'd realize it, check out this quote from wikipedia... scary stuff :|
For example, some people exposed to high power Nd:YAG laser emitting invisible 1064 nm radiation, may not feel pain or notice immediate damage to their eyesight. A pop or click noise emanating from the eyeball may be the only indication that retinal damage has occurred i.e. the retina was heated to over 100 °C resulting in localized explosive boiling accompanied by the immediate creation of a permanent blind spot.