#1
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How old it is!
Maybe there are more old.
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#2
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Other. First constructional laser project?
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#3
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Another early device.
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#4
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Giant photos!
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#5
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Tin cans detectable since 1937.
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#6
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Many years we use the wrong tube???
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#7
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I prefer this one -> http://www.metacafe.com/w/756433
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#8
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Hi Esteban,
this seems interesting for an extreme DIY project... can you post the full article (or send me by mail) ? Kind regards, Max |
#9
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In wich email? Regards Esteban |
#10
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Qiaozhi: Sorry, can't access!! Regards Esteban |
#11
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Seriously, this project is very dangerous. The laser pointers which are produced commercially are low power (although one should still not "get the beam in ones eye"), but what this guy shows will burn ones eye instantly. Lasers which are used in DVD players, etc., are high power devices, NOT TOYS. |
#12
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#13
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#14
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LASER LIGHT = HI DANGER
Quote:
yes that's true... 250mW laser could burn one retina in few time... probably less than 0.1 seconds... the focus inside the eye will burn the most sensitive central area of retina in maybe half that time with such power. Laser pointers (toys and stuff for conferences etc) are much smaller powered maximum 5mW so 50times less than this bad project...often they are under 1mW real power. Watching at them could give damages too... but cause of small power it requires more time to make real damages to retina... that's a live tissue and could also partially regenerate a very small burnt. SO FOR PEOPLE THAT WANT PLAY WITH THEM ANYWAY: BE REALLY CARE ON WHAT YOU DO... The same apply for DIY or repair or mod of DVD/CD/burners/readers ... DO NOT PLAY WITH THEM IF YOU DON'T KNOW ABOUT POWER AND DAMAGES THAT LASERS CAN MAKE TO YOUR EYES. My interest in the old article is just academic... cause I know about everything about how it works but wanna see e.g. strategy for growing the crystal and similar stuff with just homemade stuff... could be funny see that thing coming from the year 1964! Kind regards, Max |
#15
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Come on, Max!
http://blog.modernmechanix.com/2006/...our-own-laser/ |
#16
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Quote:
thanks for the link... now I see! That's interesting watching at a magazine of just nov 1964 and see a laser DIY project... about 4 years from first successful realization of a working laser source. Best regards, Max |
#17
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Hi,
I've read it... but seems that the ruby wasn't homemade... just circuit and lamps... assembly was homemade diy project. The magazine talk about "popular ruby size" 2 inches * 1/4 inch diameter ruby ...available... and also other kind of crystals for the infrared emission... but that means there were dealers of that stuff in the 60's in the US ??? I know that making synth ruby is not so difficault using right things... oven etc and some "ruby seed" for the crystal growing... but really wonder that in the US there was a market of amateur laser rubys in the 60's ! Or maybe I don't understand well what's in the article ? Really puzzled now! Kind regards, Max |
#18
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Seems to work ok for everyone else. Perhaps you need macromedia flash or something.
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#19
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#20
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#21
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Thanks very much. In one of my computers I can't, but in the other yes. Regards Esteban |
#22
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I think the real danger of the laser experiment is not tolook inside, as nobody would do that anyway,but accidental reflections on some surface.Even not very shiny surface can reflect part of the power back,it will be still too much for you eyes.
But the project is really cool! Regards, Fred. |
#23
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Quote:
LASERS ARE NOT TOYS, AND YOU SHOULD NOT "PLAY" WITH ANY LASER, THIS APPLIES TO LOW POWER LASER POINTERS. IT IS POSSIBLE TO EXPERIMENT SAFELY WITH HIGHER POWER LASERS, BUT MAKING ONE INTO A LASER POINTER, AS THE GUY IN THE VIDEO DID, IS JUST PLAIN STUPID. |
#24
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Quote:
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