SPECTRA OF LASERS (2)


This web page will be for nothing but spectra of lasers.
Ocean Optics USB2000 Spectrometer donated by P.L.
As of 10-10-07, I've been using a PC2000-ISA Spectrometer from Ocean Optics that I received several years ago, but that I didn't have a home for until now.
As of 03-08-07, I once again have the USB2000 spectrometer, enabling color spectra again.


HIGH-POWERED WHITE LEDS (Pg. 1)
HIGH-POWERED WHITE LEDS (Pg. 2)
HIGH-POWERED WHITE LEDS (Pg. 3)
HIGH-POWERED COLORED LEDS
HIGH-POWERED ULTRAVIOLET LEDS
LOW-POWERED WHITE LEDS (Pg. 1)
LOW-POWERED WHITE LEDS (Pg. 2)
LOW-POWERED WHITE LEDS (Pg. 3)
LOW-POWERED WHITE LEDS (Pg. 4)
LOW-POWERED WHITE LEDS (Pg. 5)
LOW-POWERED COLORED LEDS (Pg. 1)
LOW-POWERED COLORED LEDS (Pg. 2)
LOW-POWERED COLORED LEDS (Pg. 3)
SPECIALTY COLORED LEDS
LOW-POWERED WARM WHITE LEDS
LOW-POWERED NIR LEDS
LOW-POWERED RED LEDS
LOW-POWERED ORANGE LEDS
LOW-POWERED YELLOW LEDS
LOW-POWERED YELLOW-GREEN LEDS
LOW-POWERED GREEN LEDS
LOW-POWERED BLUE-GREEN LEDS
LOW-POWERED BLUE LEDS
LOW-POWERED VIOLET/NUV LEDS
LOW-POWERED UV LEDS
BICOLOR & TRICOLOR LEDS
MULTIPLE-COLORED LED PRODUCTS
INCANDESCENT FLASHLIGHTS
OTHER LIGHT SOURCES
FLUORESCENT LIGHT BULBS
LASERS (Pg. 1)
LASERS (Pg. 2)




LASERS (or "LAZERS" if you prefer):

Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the Blu-ray laser diode in the Blu-ray Laser Module (2) (the replacement unit); though the spectrometer's response band was narrowed to a range of 400nm to 408nm, and the color was turned off.
Spectral line halfwidth appears to be 1.9nm.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the Blu-ray laser diode in the Blu-ray Laser Module (2) (the replacement unit).
Wavelength (peak value) appears to be ~404.6nm, which is within specification for this laser diode.


Spectrographic plot
Same as above (the replacement unit); though the spectrometer's
response band was narrowed to a range of 400nm to 410nm.
Spectral line halfwidth appears to be 1.9nm.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the 200mW Red Laser Module.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the 200mW Red Laser Module. though the spectrometer's response band was narrowed to a range of 650nm to 670nm.



Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the Blu-ray Violet Laser Module (2);
though the spectrometer's response band was narrowed to a range of 385nm to 435nm.



Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the 5mW 650nm Laser Module (2).


Spectrographic plot
Same as above; spectrometer's response narrowed to a range of 645nm to 665nm.
The spectral line halfwidth is ~3.5nm.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the 5mW 650nm Laser Module.


Spectrographic plot
Same as above; spectrometer's response narrowed to a range of 645nm to 665nm.
Remember, this instrument reads exactly 2.1nm long; the actual wavelength is 650.4nm
and the spectral line halfwidth is ~2.1nm.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the Blu-ray Violet Laser Module (2).
Spectrometer's response was widened to show this laser has a narrow emission line - as it should.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the laser diode in the Omega Airsport Gun w/ LED/Laser Sight.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the Blu-ray Violet Laser Module (2).


Spectrographic plot
Same as above, but with spectrometer's response narrowed to a range of 385nm to 435nm.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the 5mW 532nm Green Beam Laser Module Pen.
Note the small NIR line from the pump diode.
Note too that I said "SMALL" here; this tells me that the IR filtering is adequate at worst.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the 635nm Red Weapons Laser Aimer.


Spectrographic plot
Same as above; spectrometer's response narrowed to a range of 645nm to 655nm.
According to this, the peak wavelength is 651.6nm.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the green DPSS laser in the Laser Stars.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the True Green Laser Pen.
Note that there is no laser line at 808nm from the pump diode; this tells me that IR filtering is very good.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the ''Stick of Gum'' Laser Pointer, just above lasing threshold.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the Cupreous 50mW CR2 Green Laser Module.
Notice the 808nm NIR line from the pump diode is also *BARELY* visible here.
This tells me that the IR filtering is good, but it's not ***PERFECT***.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the laser in the 2-in-1 Laser/8 LED Light.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the laser in the Executive Style Pen w/Laser.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of Extrema Keychain Green Laser Pointer.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of Extrema Keychain Green Laser Pointer.
Same as above...{alarm sounds} {female computer voice} INPUT OVERLOAD!!!*
Let's try this again...same as above, but deliberately overloaded to check for the pump diode's 808nm laser line.

Actually, I did not need to overload the instrument at all, because no green
laser radiation was produced when this spectrum was taken.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of a Pen-Style Laser Pointer.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of a Blu-ray (Violet-Emitting) Laser Module (replacement, not original).
Spectrometer response was narrowed to 400nm to 415nm for this spectrum.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of a 12 in 1 Laser Pointer.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of a Rigel Yellow DPSS Laser Pointer, deliberately "overexposed" to show the weak 532nm and 671nm laser lines.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of a Rigel Yellow DPSS Laser Pointer.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of a Rigel Yellow DPSS Laser Pointer, with spectrometer's response narrowed to a range of 588nm to 598nm..


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of a Rigel Yellow DPSS Laser Pointer, with IR filter removed.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of a Wicked Lasers Pulsar Red Laser Module.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of a Wicked Lasers Pulsar Red Laser Module, with spectrometer's response narrowed to a range of 650nm to 670nm.
Wavelength is advertised at 650nm; actual wavelength is 660nm.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of a GreenBeam 100 Laser Module, deliberately overloaded to show that there is no 808nm line from the pump laser diode.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of a GreenBeam 100 Laser Module.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of white paper fluorescing (glowing) in the 404.6nm violet laser radiation of a Wicked Lasers Sonar Blu-ray Laser.



Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the fluorescence in the green part of a Team Edge RC remote control when irradiated with a Wicked Lasers Sonar Blu-ray Laser.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the Wicked Lasers Sonar Blu-ray Laser under lasing threshold, with spectrometer's response band limited to 390nm - 410nm.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of a 100mW 473nm DPSS Blue Laser, with IR filter removed.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the Wicked Lasers Sonar Blu-ray Laser.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the Wicked Lasers Sonar Blu-ray Laser, with spectrometer's response band limited to 400nm - 410nm.
Wavelength appears to be ~404.6nm.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of a Wicked Lasers ''THE CORE'' Green Laser Pointer.
Spectrometer deliberately overloaded to check for the 808nm laser line from the pump diode.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of a Wicked Lasers ''THE CORE'' Green Laser Pointer.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the red laser diode in the White/UV LED Laser Torch (2).


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the laser in 8xLED Laser Flashlight.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the red diode laser in the LED Flex Light.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the Stealth >100mW Green Laser Module.


Spectrographic plot
Spectrographic analysis of the Stealth >100mW Green Laser Module, with the
spectrometer irradiated to well above maximum to show that there is no 808nm laser line.













Do you manufacture or sell an LED flashlight, task light, utility light, or module of some kind? Want to see it tested by a real person, under real working conditions? Do you then want to see how your light did? If you have a sample available for this type of real-world, real-time testing, please contact me at ledmuseum@worldnet.att.net or send your potential victim to:

Craig Johnson
c/o The LED Museum
1090 Lake Front Dr., #618
Sacramento CA. 95831-5632
ph. Please e-mail for phone number (costs me $0.50 a minute, use only if urgent)


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