I got one recently.It's cool to have but i agree it can be dangerous.Keep out of reach of children.Don't shine in mirrors,windows and other glassy objects that can pontentially reflect back into your or somebody's eyes.I don't shine it South outside my house cause we got multiple close neighbours.North of us is an open field which is perfect for using it as long it's clear of farmers.
So going out side in sunlight your eyes are exposed to a pretty high amount of IR I can't imagine a low powered green laser with some leakage causing issues unless you stare into the laser or a reflect into your eyes for a period of time. I mean if it was say over 100mw yeah get some protection but at the lower level doesn't seem like that big of a deal. I work with a lot of IR related stuff with satellites and I can say for a fact your more likely to damage your eyes being out in direct sunlight.
@@vincenttremblay2580 It wont blind you instantly because a laser like that is much higher than 5mw to just instantly blind as soon as you look at the beam but if the light is focused right on your retina then you will have problems
@@vincenttremblay2580 I'm far from an expert here, but one thing that nobody (at least in this thread) is talking about is how MUCH of the laser's total output power is reaching the destination in the form of IR light. The vast majority of the IR light generated by the laser is converted into green light and only a small fraction passes through, surely. To determine exactly how dangerous it is, we would need to know what the power of the residual IR light is for each of these pointers, and compare that to intensity levels known to be dangerous over a given period of time.
Excellent video!! I've never seen a green bluish laser before. Very useful information, the next time I'm gonna buy a laser with IR light filter lol! But, could you tell me how the IR light affects to the human eye?
Prolonged exposure to IR radiation causes a gradual but irreversible opacity of the lens. Other forms of damage to the eye from IR exposure include scotoma, which is a loss of vision due to the damage to the retina. Even low-level IR absorption can cause symptoms such as redness of the eye, swelling, or hemorrhaging
IR wavelength laser emissions, pointed from any distance into an eye, are going to be very likely most hazardous. When using these green laser devices emitting around 530 nm, of the power and technology you're discussing, and pointing the beam either into the night sky for amateur astronomy purposes, or bouncing its brilliance off a painted white interior wall surface, from say 5 to 20 feet away, under such conditions how would you judge safety? That is, when the beam will always be pointed directly away from any person's eyes? Very interested in the risk assessment for that type of use of these devices. Many thanks indeed for your excellent video presentation :-)
Yes I would like to know an answer would it be safe to look at the laser beam when using it for astronomy purposes given you aren't pointing the beam in your eye?
@@RAT_666 No answer. An answer is out there somewhere! My guess would be that bouncing high intensity green laser radiation off a reflective but diffusing painted white wall surface, from a moderate distance, is more than likely safe-ish-as it’s the focused, collimated beam that can burn? 🔥 I invested in validated eye protection to wear if using devices indoors for educational purposes.
@@joshs2444 a retired doctor not a laser expert but infrared is heat its not going to burn your eye from looking at a beam , its just gonna burn your retina with a dorect hit or direct reflection , or up close reflections id say, just going off first principles
Survival Lasers (The company from the link you listed in the video description) has a pair of goggles that protect your eyes from these dpss lasers. They are only 60 bucks too, which is only $10-20 more than a pair that wouldn’t block unfiltered IR light. Just pick those “Eagle Pair® 190-540nm & 800-2000nm Laser Safety Goggles” even the $50 “190-540nm & 900-1700nm” pair would suffice.
At about 05:57 - 06:01 you state the 532nm LASER pointer you are showing is "rated at 35mW", yet the label clearly rates it at < 1mW (a Class 2 == Class II LASER). I see similar disparities at other points in the video, but the image at this timestamp is very clear. Have you done something to boost the output power of these pointers, or are you stipulating a measured value (which indicates either very miscalibrated equipment or incredibly erroneous labeling)?
It's been 2 years, but still let me correct you... These cheap 301/303 lasers are manufactured by Chinese companies, and are way beyond their shown limit of 1mW or 5mW, they can be of 50mW or beyond, they can burn matches... I don't know why companies do this false branding, but it's dangerous, for people who don't know much about lasers
@@TheStarDreamer I'd say Chinese companies do this because they want more sales and aren't bothered by the ethics of mislabelling the lasers. They can market them as being much more powerful, but if the label says they are 'safe' then it's less likely to be banned or withdrawn from sale. Essentially they get to present the lasers to buyers as being powerful while presenting the lasers to regulators as weak and safe.
Maybe I'm missing the obvious answer here, but didn't you kind of skip over the whole title of the video? It's not immediately obvious to me that seeing small amounts of IR in laser form is dangerous at all. In fact, I work around a lot of machinery that uses spinning IR laser turrets in highly controlled manufacturing areas and I have never heard eye safety once be mentioned.
It can take a LONG time for regulations to catch up to technology...even decades. Sometimes just ignorance, sometimes political forces at work. Also, short-range scanners like those SHOULDN'T require much power at all, and the amount of time actually on a given spot on the retina would be minute. Such SHOULD be safe for even prolonged exposure at less than 2 feet...BUT for various reasons may be unsafe (including aging of things like capacitors used in the power regulation circuitry, or damage/misalignment over time of any optical filters on the scanning assembly).
You need a laser power meter to measure the IR laser after you block the visable light, you can measure the power of the IR laser. You may need a camera or glow card to view the dot. Some cheap detectors requires that you regularly expose the glow card to the light.
I bought one off of amazon and I bought some laser goggles but I don't think it blocks all the light do you think I should suck it up and buy some expensive green and UV laser goggles ?
I bought my son a laser 301 from Amazon and one day later I'm already having issues with it producing a consistent beam. The brightness fluctuates and it's clearly not outputting a consistent amount of power or whatever. Are problems like this typical of these lasers? Is there a somewhat reasonably priced alternative, even if I have to spend more? Do the direct diode ones mentioned in the video have these problems as well? Thanks in advance.
XM360, in this video th-cam.com/video/UV9uo-RAazk/w-d-xo.html at the 9:30 mark. Where you wearing laser safety goggles when pointing the laser outside in the daytime? Or how about when you uses it outside at night? Where you wearing laser safety goggles then too? If so, then what kind where you wearing? Are there laser safety glasses that can block infrared light and that 470 nm blue light?
They already are banned by international law from being used as a weapon. As of 1994, the use of Laser weapons with the purpose of causing blindness, was preemptively banned before the technology was even in force.
@Ray _ included in the MARINE CORPS Rules of engagement regarding the use of less than lethal Weapons is a clause that Specifically mentions the use of unconventional warfare tactics as a ABSOLUTE LAST RESORT. training for the worst case scenario is Seriously considered to be a nightmare scenario. Most officers won't risk the fallout from such actions as blinding combatants rather than Hand to hand or small arms fire fight.
I have this in red, started to glow weak so i tryed both recharhing the battery that came with and change it out with a brand New one.still No luck for a good strong beam agian. Anyone knows whatsup with it?
so basically if it isn't pointed or reflected into my eyes then i'm good right? looking @ the beam being projected (while behind the laser) isn't going to damage my eyes right?
Yes, for class 3B lasers or less than 500 mW, if the beam is fixed and shined to the wall, you should be safe. However, if you shined the laser to any glass e.g. a window, the IR laser may be reflected to your eye so, you need to be very careful on which surface you are lasing.
Thanks for the quick reply man. So far the one I got is doing pretty good to. The only thing I had happen was a little glitch with the power button that when I clicked it on it wouldn't stay on? Other than that it is pretty nice for the money.
what mw would you recommend to dazzle a potential attacker day and night please, I was thinking of getting a green between 5 and 50 mw and using an attachment to disperse the light and dazzle.
Doesn't this problem persist with red DPSS lasers as well? All of the models you showed come in red variants as well and they probably pump IR just like the green ones, only having a different gain medium to produce light at red wavelengths.
Infrared wavelength it's absolutely dangerous and penetrative! It's fire! Never! watched the sun light, for example through a telescope, binoculars or others optical instruments, without a special infrared filter!!!
So I brought one from temu a 303 green 532 lazor and had no idea it admit radiation already done flashed it on me and ppl (not the eyes of course) but now I'm nervous about that
here’s something i just discovered last night and think it’s pretty interesting. i’m not a nerd so i don’t understand a lot of this stuff, but anyway i got a green laser from ebay it’s supposed to pop balloons and light matches but it doesn’t. it does produce a small amount of heat after several seconds. now the interesting part, if you shine it on any part of your body where you have a tattoo it burns you pretty quickly, why is this??? i also done an experiment on a balloon using different inks and markers but the only one it responded to was the tattoo ink. can you explain??w
@@gregoryratliff73 it must be a more absorbent color and material. They absorb more energy and so get hotter. Try doing the opposite with a reflective mirror like material and it won't get hot.
I would presume it is because a tattoo is quite literally microscopic pieces of metal suspended in ink that gets injected into a layer of your skin. So your tattoo is metal and ink trapped under your skin and metal is very conductive.
Can looking at the beams and where they hit on these types of lasers shown be bad for your eyes unprotected? I'm not talking about a direct eye hit into the laser, just using the laser at other objects? I got one of these green ones off Amazon for 40 dollars and it's BRIGHT just looking at it hit the wall for example.
well its not a big deal for small powered lasers, but for higher it is when using the laser you cant tell when that IR is bouncing off some wall or reflective material, thus having a higher chance of prolonged focused light in ur eye that can lead to eye damage
Hey so I got a “ lawyer pointer 303” and the “ flashlight mode now shows like 3 beams instead of the 1 bright one, I think I messed it up somehow. How would I fix it?
I have red lazers blue lazers green lazers and a couple of 3500000mw lazers i bought from WISH you can do alot with them but if you go to point them at the night sky MAKE SURE THERE ARE NO AIRCRAFT FLYING NEARBY OR YOU MIGHT BLIND THE PILOT EVEN IF ITS 15OOOFT UP😊
aggressive pizza i understand this but the ir follows the same path as the green, so it is easy to keep relatively safe. Pointing a laser at shiny objects is stupid even when wearing protection.
Thanks, the wickedlaser site don’t even have a focusing lens in stock currently and can’t even give an ETA to restock. So i won’t be able to burn with $150 overpay lol. Thanks again
How do you increase the infra red ? Desolder what?.... only slightly burns my skin. My Future 💥Rep toid repeller ...right thru the slits! 👀temporary blindness and run devices are much less cruel this way.
I got one recently.It's cool to have but i agree it can be dangerous.Keep out of reach of children.Don't shine in mirrors,windows and other glassy objects that can pontentially reflect back into your or somebody's eyes.I don't shine it South outside my house cause we got multiple close neighbours.North of us is an open field which is perfect for using it as long it's clear of farmers.
Whoever breaks into my apartment is getting lit on fire and blinded with mine
It wont burn them, you will have to have better aim than a special ops sniper to hold it on them in the same spot to burn them
@@marshall7170 You clearly haven't seen styropyro's TH-cam channel
Exactly 💯 people love looking at me so I'll give them something to look at ☺️
So going out side in sunlight your eyes are exposed to a pretty high amount of IR I can't imagine a low powered green laser with some leakage causing issues unless you stare into the laser or a reflect into your eyes for a period of time. I mean if it was say over 100mw yeah get some protection but at the lower level doesn't seem like that big of a deal. I work with a lot of IR related stuff with satellites and I can say for a fact your more likely to damage your eyes being out in direct sunlight.
Anything over an actual power output of 5mw can blind you instantly
@@vincenttremblay2580 not exactly but yes
@@vincenttremblay2580 It wont blind you instantly because a laser like that is much higher than 5mw to just instantly blind as soon as you look at the beam but if the light is focused right on your retina then you will have problems
@@vincenttremblay2580 I'm far from an expert here, but one thing that nobody (at least in this thread) is talking about is how MUCH of the laser's total output power is reaching the destination in the form of IR light. The vast majority of the IR light generated by the laser is converted into green light and only a small fraction passes through, surely. To determine exactly how dangerous it is, we would need to know what the power of the residual IR light is for each of these pointers, and compare that to intensity levels known to be dangerous over a given period of time.
Is it still dangerous if you look at the Green laser dot on the white wall?
No
it depends of the power
not really unless your looking at itfor agesss
No if the power output is less then 500 mW
@@milesbrycen6328 lol isn’t it weird that both of these guys have only one comment and both accounts were made 1 day apart
Excellent video!! I've never seen a green bluish laser before. Very useful information, the next time I'm gonna buy a laser with IR light filter lol!
But, could you tell me how the IR light affects to the human eye?
Prolonged exposure to IR radiation causes a gradual but irreversible opacity of the lens. Other forms of damage to the eye from IR exposure include scotoma, which is a loss of vision due to the damage to the retina. Even low-level IR absorption can cause symptoms such as redness of the eye, swelling, or hemorrhaging
would have liked to see if those protective goggles would filter out all the visible light had you passed the beam through it alone
IR wavelength laser emissions, pointed from any distance into an eye, are going to be very likely most hazardous. When using these green laser devices emitting around 530 nm, of the power and technology you're discussing, and pointing the beam either into the night sky for amateur astronomy purposes, or bouncing its brilliance off a painted white interior wall surface, from say 5 to 20 feet away, under such conditions how would you judge safety? That is, when the beam will always be pointed directly away from any person's eyes? Very interested in the risk assessment for that type of use of these devices. Many thanks indeed for your excellent video presentation :-)
did you get an answer to this?
Yes I would like to know an answer would it be safe to look at the laser beam when using it for astronomy purposes given you aren't pointing the beam in your eye?
@@RAT_666 No answer. An answer is out there somewhere! My guess would be that bouncing high intensity green laser radiation off a reflective but diffusing painted white wall surface, from a moderate distance, is more than likely safe-ish-as it’s the focused, collimated beam that can burn? 🔥 I invested in validated eye protection to wear if using devices indoors for educational purposes.
@@joshs2444 a retired doctor not a laser expert but infrared is heat its not going to burn your eye from looking at a beam , its just gonna burn your retina with a dorect hit or direct reflection , or up close reflections id say, just going off first principles
Survival Lasers (The company from the link you listed in the video description) has a pair of goggles that protect your eyes from these dpss lasers. They are only 60 bucks too, which is only $10-20 more than a pair that wouldn’t block unfiltered IR light. Just pick those “Eagle Pair® 190-540nm & 800-2000nm Laser Safety Goggles” even the $50 “190-540nm & 900-1700nm” pair would suffice.
Thanks!
I have a 1$ red laser from Walmart😂
I guess that’s not save either
@@dahpoe3611 those are safe.. or save as you put it.
😂😂 Would be safe.
Haha…
I have a 5 cent dollar from the dollar store
At about 05:57 - 06:01 you state the 532nm LASER pointer you are showing is "rated at 35mW", yet the label clearly rates it at < 1mW (a Class 2 == Class II LASER). I see similar disparities at other points in the video, but the image at this timestamp is very clear.
Have you done something to boost the output power of these pointers, or are you stipulating a measured value (which indicates either very miscalibrated equipment or incredibly erroneous labeling)?
MASSIVELY erroneous labeling. moronically even.
I have an almost identical one, 532 303 version and it says .35mw, he is off by 100x
It's been 2 years, but still let me correct you...
These cheap 301/303 lasers are manufactured by Chinese companies, and are way beyond their shown limit of 1mW or 5mW, they can be of 50mW or beyond, they can burn matches...
I don't know why companies do this false branding, but it's dangerous, for people who don't know much about lasers
@@TheStarDreamer I'd say Chinese companies do this because they want more sales and aren't bothered by the ethics of mislabelling the lasers. They can market them as being much more powerful, but if the label says they are 'safe' then it's less likely to be banned or withdrawn from sale. Essentially they get to present the lasers to buyers as being powerful while presenting the lasers to regulators as weak and safe.
Thanks man. I never knew infrared could leak out. Love your vids too very informative.
He said he wouldn’t be super scientific
shhh... im napping
so do you have to use glasses for the "military" laser
9:48 the green laser please can anyone tell me the name of the laser or the item link
Maybe I'm missing the obvious answer here, but didn't you kind of skip over the whole title of the video? It's not immediately obvious to me that seeing small amounts of IR in laser form is dangerous at all. In fact, I work around a lot of machinery that uses spinning IR laser turrets in highly controlled manufacturing areas and I have never heard eye safety once be mentioned.
wow thsts crazy.its probably because the only reason u get told about other safety things is cus of regulations.
It can take a LONG time for regulations to catch up to technology...even decades. Sometimes just ignorance, sometimes political forces at work.
Also, short-range scanners like those SHOULDN'T require much power at all, and the amount of time actually on a given spot on the retina would be minute. Such SHOULD be safe for even prolonged exposure at less than 2 feet...BUT for various reasons may be unsafe (including aging of things like capacitors used in the power regulation circuitry, or damage/misalignment over time of any optical filters on the scanning assembly).
You didn't show how much power is in the infrared leak. Maybe not that much?
Are red lasers fine? I’m just trying to prank my cat
Get a keychain one, and make sure it’s led only
Play with that kitty all u want...
Don’t use a powerful laser
Anyone else find when he says card oddly satisfying?
Satisfying???????????? How cringe. What exactly is being satisfied?????????????????????? And no, you're the only one.
What about if you just use it and don’t shine it in your eyes, should you be okay?
Good question !!
Anyone reading this ??
Good question, I just want to point out stars. I wont point any laser into someone's eyes.
@@SkibroDuck super dangerous for aircraft, it will blind pilots if it is aimed at them. It's illegal in a lot of countries, please be careful!
So 303 laser also does that
how are you measuring or rating the laser 301 for instance?
So even if it is low power (5nW) it’s dangerous because there’s no IR filter?
6:21 I have that one
Same but I have 303
Xsauce same
Me 2 but mines beam is purple
@@martindahle1555 is it good
how do you know how strong the IR is? what does that detector require, to glow the red dot?
You need a laser power meter to measure the IR laser after you block the visable light, you can measure the power of the IR laser. You may need a camera or glow card to view the dot. Some cheap detectors requires that you regularly expose the glow card to the light.
What's more powerful? Laser 301 (number 3) or laser 009 (number 2)
depends on the amount of mw (milliwatt), more mw means a stronger laser
@@Jayden-eb2zmi have YYX-Laser 303 1000mw but i donat know if this Power îs real
hey, do you know where i can get an ir filter for a laser 303 and also can you put a filter in yourself
I bought one off of amazon and I bought some laser goggles but I don't think it blocks all the light do you think I should suck it up and buy some expensive green and UV laser goggles ?
I bought my son a laser 301 from Amazon and one day later I'm already having issues with it producing a consistent beam. The brightness fluctuates and it's clearly not outputting a consistent amount of power or whatever. Are problems like this typical of these lasers? Is there a somewhat reasonably priced alternative, even if I have to spend more? Do the direct diode ones mentioned in the video have these problems as well? Thanks in advance.
How old is your aon
Sorry son
It legit says "keep away from minors" on the side of the laser 😂
most likely is the batery
I am very sorry for that hopefully you will be better
What type of laser can damage a cctv camera?
Any powerful laser that can burn it
XM360, in this video th-cam.com/video/UV9uo-RAazk/w-d-xo.html at the 9:30 mark. Where you wearing laser safety goggles when pointing the laser outside in the daytime? Or how about when you uses it outside at night? Where you wearing laser safety goggles then too? If so, then what kind where you wearing? Are there laser safety glasses that can block infrared light and that 470 nm blue light?
Can you explain why infrared light would be dangerous to our eyes? If our eyes can't see that IR, what are the dangers?
IR is heat radiation, it burns you...
I have a feeling at some point these will become illegal. I'm not hoping for it but just a feeling
They already are banned by international law from being used as a weapon. As of 1994, the use of
Laser weapons with the purpose of causing blindness, was preemptively banned before the technology was even in force.
@Ray _ included in the MARINE CORPS Rules of engagement regarding the use of less than lethal Weapons is a clause that
Specifically mentions the use of unconventional warfare tactics as a ABSOLUTE LAST RESORT. training for the worst case scenario is
Seriously considered to be a nightmare scenario. Most officers won't risk the fallout from such actions as blinding combatants rather than
Hand to hand or small arms fire fight.
5:12 I have that laser too lol
They all look the same, really.
That’s the most popular laser pointer design on ebay
aggressive pizza that is one of the most popular lasers tho
same 😂
is this IR/UV filter any good for that ebay green laser: t.ly/vJReA ? Seems ok for IR.
What's the 520nm laser you have there?
Dose this issue only with green lasers?
Most commonly yes
Is it possible a red laser 5mw to burn(destroy) a camera eye from 10-15 meters distance?
What kind of laser is that green laser in the beginning? And where can I buy it?
What batteries are for the laser pointer
E
E
E
E edi
I have this in red, started to glow weak so i tryed both recharhing the battery that came with and change it out with a brand New one.still No luck for a good strong beam agian. Anyone knows whatsup with it?
What about 5mw? Is that dangerous as well?
No
*Laser hobbyist* : protect eye from IR
*IR face unlock* : Full Blast!!!
soo, what laser do you recommend? : )
Any laser pointer below 5 milliwatts
But if it’s an unbranded thick casing laser with “
@@thegamerlamp1403 are there any green beam lasers of such kind? That are infrared safe I guess
Yes, there are branded green laser pointers that have an infrared filter in them
@@thegamerlamp1403 I was originally asking this, any recommendations of such pointers? thanks btw for providing all this feedback, much appreciated
Seths Of The Newtonz y not
so basically if it isn't pointed or reflected into my eyes then i'm good right? looking @ the beam being projected (while behind the laser) isn't going to damage my eyes right?
Yes, for class 3B lasers or less than 500 mW, if the beam is fixed and shined to the wall, you should be safe. However, if you shined the laser to any glass e.g. a window, the IR laser may be reflected to your eye so, you need to be very careful on which surface you are lasing.
Can you recommend a laser that I can use to scare off geese? Especially in the daylight.
Thanx
So how do the Chinese lasers last for you? Are they even worth buying?
Most of mine are still working to this day, though I don't use them super often so that could be a factor
Thanks for the quick reply man. So far the one I got is doing pretty good to. The only thing I had happen was a little glitch with the power button that when I clicked it on it wouldn't stay on? Other than that it is pretty nice for the money.
Waugy 370z yes
What is the lime green laser called in the beginning and end?
If installing a IR blocking filter will a 808nm filter be good enough or is there a significant amount of 1064nm as well?
Don't cross the streams!
Why?
Bad things happen when you cross the streams
Lextech Lighting such as?
I’m scared to I’ll listen to you
th-cam.com/video/9wrEEd1ajz4/w-d-xo.html
Now I feel really stupid but thanks
what mw would you recommend to dazzle a potential attacker day and night please, I was thinking of getting a green between 5 and 50 mw and using an attachment to disperse the light and dazzle.
Xm can you just slap on a ir filter thingy mabobber onto the front of the laser?
what if i point my cheap laser to a tiger tank?
can we a ir filter on the laser?
Face reveal at 100k?
Definitely!!
how about face reveal NOW?
Nowww
XM360 now
List of lasers shown in video?
Which laser would you prefer under 20$? I'm looking to get one but I don't really know which laser I should get, I would like a green laser (532nm)
He would probably say the laser 303 it his one of his favourite lasers
Do blue lasers emit IR?
BeardAxeMcAxeBeard Not usually. That being said, I’d be more worried about ultraviolet lol
What's the actual danger of IR? If you don't point the laser in your eye, is there a problem?
It can reflect off a shiny surface and you can't see that. Little holes can get burned in your retina and there is no treatment or recovery possible.
Why aren’t you including links to these lasers?
Doesn't this problem persist with red DPSS lasers as well? All of the models you showed come in red variants as well and they probably pump IR just like the green ones, only having a different gain medium to produce light at red wavelengths.
no those are not red dpss lasers, red and blue dpss lasers are extremely expensive
How bad is infrared light??
Very bad especially for your eyes as its damaging and unseen
Infrared wavelength it's absolutely dangerous and penetrative!
It's fire!
Never! watched the sun light, for example through a telescope, binoculars or others optical instruments, without a special infrared filter!!!
So I brought one from temu a 303 green 532 lazor and had no idea it admit radiation already done flashed it on me and ppl (not the eyes of course) but now I'm nervous about that
Can u test it with fabric
What about red or blue cheap lasers?
All said. Any recommendations? Ty
In your opinion, what's the best blue laser over 1 watt?
Best bang for the buck would be the Thor M2 in my opinion, though I do like a lot of the Sanwu units too
Zeus laser
But you have to shine it in your eyes ti cause Damage ?
here’s something i just discovered last night and think it’s pretty interesting. i’m not a nerd so i don’t understand a lot of this stuff, but anyway i got a green laser from ebay it’s supposed to pop balloons and light matches but it doesn’t. it does produce a small amount of heat after several seconds. now the interesting part, if you shine it on any part of your body where you have a tattoo it burns you pretty quickly, why is this??? i also done an experiment on a balloon using different inks and markers but the only one it responded to was the tattoo ink. can you explain??w
Dark colours absorb light. Your tattoo is darker than your skin i presume and that's why it burns. Matte Black is probably the best to absorb.
It’s all about the black colour of the tattoo
@@ponnannakb i never said it was black ink
@@gregoryratliff73 it must be a more absorbent color and material. They absorb more energy and so get hotter. Try doing the opposite with a reflective mirror like material and it won't get hot.
I would presume it is because a tattoo is quite literally microscopic pieces of metal suspended in ink that gets injected into a layer of your skin. So your tattoo is metal and ink trapped under your skin and metal is very conductive.
There's some very good info here to consider.
Many thanks!
9:28 Don't cross the streams.
Can looking at the beams and where they hit on these types of lasers shown be bad for your eyes unprotected? I'm not talking about a direct eye hit into the laser, just using the laser at other objects? I got one of these green ones off Amazon for 40 dollars and it's BRIGHT just looking at it hit the wall for example.
@Dax Marshall depending on the strength of the laser, it can absolutely be dangerous to even look at the light on surfaces.
@@SpankinDaBagel Sorry to bother you, a
A little bit of a... stranger danger.
Are there green lasers under 5mw?
What about purple 405nm?
If I dont point this laser near my eye can I use it without goggles?
Yeah but just don't stare at the beam too much or it will soon mess up your eye
does it hurt to go thru a window to scare birds??
Don't do that, u could blind them even 5 mw
I bought a green laser pointer from sanwu, do i have to worry about this issue?
Their green lasers are direct diode, not DPSS. So no
XM360 Even the 304 ones?
I have a Laser 303 and i dont even wear glasses, should i worry?
no i think you're all good.
Yes. Wear glasses.
@@XM360 okay, what kind would u recommend?
@@XM360 what if you are careful?
Is sanwu safe ?
Lil Trunks I think I got one from deep web because they are illegal in my country
@Im gonna say the nigerian word so 492nm is direct diode and its safe from IR?
@@semi-automaticdooropened9007 you can buy it directly from sanwu site lol. In my country is illegal also but i purchased a 100mw one
Bro literally build a highover over my head in 12min 1sec 💀
Dude you’re the best you tuber ever I watch you at least 2 times a day
I don’t get it so what don’t point any of them at your eyes
well its not a big deal for small powered lasers, but for higher it is when using the laser you cant tell when that IR is bouncing off some wall or reflective material, thus having a higher chance of prolonged focused light in ur eye that can lead to eye damage
Don’t cross the beams!
Why?
?
Lol
@@enemydown3042 they become a super beam xD
Thanks a lot man.
Did not know this before.
Why do people buy lasers?
To create this video
what are the best batterys to use for these lasers
JDO -Vibes for small lasers AAA and for big 18650
Hey so I got a “ lawyer pointer 303” and the “ flashlight mode now shows like 3 beams instead of the 1 bright one, I think I messed it up somehow. How would I fix it?
Loved your video.
I have red lazers blue lazers green lazers and a couple of 3500000mw lazers i bought from WISH you can do alot with them but if you go to point them at the night sky MAKE SURE THERE ARE NO AIRCRAFT FLYING NEARBY OR YOU MIGHT BLIND THE PILOT EVEN IF ITS 15OOOFT UP😊
I just have a cheap one to point at thing when I'm working...
Hi can’t you detect a laser dron in side my homes
Thanks for this!
Well, if you arent planning to point it into your eyes anyway why does it matter?
aggressive pizza i understand this but the ir follows the same path as the green, so it is easy to keep relatively safe. Pointing a laser at shiny objects is stupid even when wearing protection.
@@acat6821 Good points you make there
@anti-furry-soldier yes only if the green spreads out too
@anti-furry-soldier really? Wtf i mean how much can it spread am i even safe behind the laser or in the side of the laser? I have wish 1 euro laser?
@anti-furry-soldier okay thank you 👍 is it safe to look at the laser dot if i point it like to a wall or something.. I mean can ir reflect back to me
Its t00 la7e. I th1nk 1 m3ssed up my eyes
Time Scribe same
N1C3 1737 my h4x0r
Just dont point it at your damb eyes and you will be ok. I promise no one puts on laser safety glasses and points lasers straight into their eyes 🤨
You can accidentally hit a shiny surface and the beam may return to hit the glassses
Do JetLasers Pl-E series have IR filter?
Xm360 arctic 1 watt or thor m2 1.6 watt for higher quality and longer lifetime?
I like the Thor for the lower price. Better focus too, in my opinion
Thanks, the wickedlaser site don’t even have a focusing lens in stock currently and can’t even give an ETA to restock. So i won’t be able to burn with $150 overpay lol. Thanks again
Possible for me 1000000000 voltas use it wapon laser compect canon me in home won't ro material online?
Think you just proved this is a cheap non lethal weapon?
How do you increase the infra red ? Desolder what?.... only slightly burns my skin. My Future 💥Rep toid repeller ...right thru the slits! 👀temporary blindness and run devices are much less cruel this way.
303 lasers are so called retina fryers
My 303 have 1000mw but i don't Think îs a real Power
@@FlorinCalisthenics yeah there not always correct the labels but they are very strong 532s
@@bluethunder6801 I removed both lenses from my laser because they have scratches, it's stronger now,but I think it's more dangerous
Can it damage my eyes