3 ms·
> They are generally in the 2000-4000mW class, enough for even a slight reflection to instantly create a colour-specific blindspot. And many of them are IR, so
by tonyarkles 6y ago
> They are generally in the 2000-4000mW class, enough for even a slight reflection to instantly create a colour-specific blindspot.
And many of them are IR, so you wouldn't see the leaky beam at all until it zapped your eye.
- TheSpiceIsLife 6y agoYep, the one I work with is 4kW 1070nm. A typical human eye will respond to wavelengths from about 380 to 740 nanometers.