Powerful Blue Laser from LaserTo

jessiemoore

Newly Enlightened
Joined
Dec 26, 2011
Messages
5
Several weeks ago I bought a 1500mW blue laser at LaserTo as Christmas Day gift. The whole purchase experience is smooth expect slow shipment.

The Levin series blue laser has nice package and it is powerful as the description. The laser beam is bright even at days.
This blue has long lifetime, double safety keys and strong burning abilities which can pop balloon even for 3m.

levinbluelaserpointer.jpg

3_9_9.jpg
(Beam At Days)

cut-tape.jpg


Specifications:

Size: 36mm×235mm
Wavelength: 445nm
Output Power: 1500mW
Power Source: 2×TR16340 3.7V 1000mAh Batteries
Shell Material: Aluminum
 

susanawalkly

Newly Enlightened
Joined
Jul 29, 2011
Messages
24
Do be cautious enough whenever your are pointing this powerful laser pointer. Do be careful and remember wearing laser goggles. It is no doubt a very cool laser that is worth owning.
 

wby300

Newly Enlightened
Joined
Feb 5, 2012
Messages
5
Did you get glasses with it? At least you got one with a lock, very smart for anyone who has children. You should definately get glasses for every color of laser you have, and if you play with it in front of family, they really need glasses also. Lasers are awesome but they can ruin your eyesight in less than a second at 1.5w. It is a very nice looking laser!
 

AnAppleSnail

Flashlight Enthusiast
Joined
Aug 21, 2009
Messages
4,200
Location
South Hill, VA
They can ruin your eyesight in less than a second at 1.5w!

They actually blast liquid in your retina into steam faster than you can blink. This supposedly creates a 'popping' sound in the victim's head and is called acoustic damage. My understanding is that this detaches the retina and leads to instant blindness, at least in part of that eye's field of view.

Specular reflections up close, the beam for hundreds of feet, and glass/water/shiny things up close, can cause this dramatic near-instant damage.
 

BJ2010520

Newly Enlightened
Joined
Nov 2, 2011
Messages
1
It is bule laser?It looks like a purple one.And it is so powerful (1500mw)? wow. :)
 

Jarrado

Newly Enlightened
Joined
Feb 21, 2012
Messages
1
Isnt this laser the same type that operators use to target enemies during missions? Or is the one pictured here even stronger?
 

susanawalkly

Newly Enlightened
Joined
Jul 29, 2011
Messages
24
this 1500mW blue laser is really very powerful. Do be careful with it. There will be a lot of damage to human eyes and body.
 

BobBarker

Newly Enlightened
Joined
Mar 19, 2012
Messages
74
blue lasers that are anywhere near u.v are especially dangerous. Unlike other wavelengths, the blue (and shorter wavelength) lasers cause cumulative damage. I.E. even if you don't have noticeable damage from a short incident... multiple events can (and will) eventually cause blindness. (Not that it stopped me from getting my Arctic spyder when they were first released for $199)

Isnt this laser the same type that operators use to target enemies during missions? Or is the one pictured here even stronger?

Nope. The laser designators are I.R. lasers. Easier to get high power and also makes it harder to see at night. If they used visible lasers... Think what it would be like at night. You would not only be lasing your target but yourself too.

Bob

p.s. for anybody asking "Why" you would want one of these... Think of who useful this would be for a survival light grabbing the attention of a high flying aircraft. I currently have a 500mw green laser in my survival bag for that exact purpose... It's a lot more effective than any flare is... Plus as the courts have shown, when spotting an air liner (which is usually a felony) for signaling distress they didn't even get a fine...
 

bshanahan14rulz

Flashlight Enthusiast
Joined
Jan 29, 2009
Messages
2,819
Location
Tennessee
This link describes the theory or idea behind Bob's warning. While at this point no studies have concluded that exposure to visible radiation below 500nm causes faster onset of macular degeneration, that doesn't mean that we should be careless.

[url]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-energy_visible_light


I[/URL] think it should also be pointed out that these wavelengths are present everywhere anyways. Even our LEDs generally peak at around 450nm.
 
Last edited:
Top