@Timei ... yes, but it's very faint - the 35mw beam is easier to see - adding "smoke" via burning an incense helps to bring out the beam's coherence, which is why some light shows use fog. :)
k;hlgigjhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhjkdjdkfdskghsdgbnfbkj sdkjhgkjdhb dkbhs fgbskfgbskdjfhb sk bsjhb skhb ksghb ksjhb sfkbhjskjgbhkrghsiuhg ty rty tyahekva l ccc
@MrRunescape2go - I would be careful with that ... if you dearch for Dragonlasers, they will advice you the same. Inexpensive lasers tend to not have the IR filters, which tends to be more dangerous to the user than one with a filter.
the one that was from Amazon (forgot what seller) but it should be rather obvious due to the brightness of it. The seller specified a power of <20 mw, but I doubt that it was anywhere close.
@TheAtticusify shutup fuck tard, you've obviously never owned a laser in your life, faggot -- there are 30mw's that will burn. fuck your self, and fuck your mother
@CaptainAwesomeJr - it's my understanding that you can get burning lasers starting at around 75mw, any lower and the time it takes to get "burning" is increased (or at least less likely) - haven't seen (or used) anything over about 40mw (personally) so I cannot tell you. Perhaps someone on here can point you to a video with more info.
@Reagggyman - I rather like the higher-powered one myself, but it's also brighter and possibly more dangerous to be looking straight at the dot ... I usually wear sunglasses to cut out the glare, which isn't that great protection against the more dangerous aspects of the laser light. :)
Could you actually see the beam of the 5mW yourself?
Timei 11 months ago
@Timei ... yes, but it's very faint - the 35mw beam is easier to see - adding "smoke" via burning an incense helps to bring out the beam's coherence, which is why some light shows use fog. :)
kumbah2006 11 months ago
@kumbah2006 Thanks, was just wondering. I have the true 5 mw one and I can also see the beam a little in a dark room (not pitch black though).
Timei 11 months ago
do u live in the us
tutsin 1 year ago
@tutsin - yes, we aren't lucky enough to be able to get anything over 5mw from DealExtreme any longer.
kumbah2006 11 months ago
k;hlgigjhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhjkdjdkfdskghsdgbnfbkj sdkjhgkjdhb dkbhs fgbskfgbskdjfhb sk bsjhb skhb ksghb ksjhb sfkbhjskjgbhkrghsiuhg ty rty tyahekva l ccc
Dandaman1357 1 year ago
@Dandaman1357 ... this doesn't look like something I can read. Wish to try again? :) lol
kumbah2006 1 year ago
im buying an 55mw for 140$ better than dealextreme
MrRunescape2go 2 years ago
@MrRunescape2go - I would be careful with that ... if you dearch for Dragonlasers, they will advice you the same. Inexpensive lasers tend to not have the IR filters, which tends to be more dangerous to the user than one with a filter.
kumbah2006 11 months ago
@kumbah2006 - search ...s orry! :)
kumbah2006 11 months ago
what one was the 5 mw ?
aliyoung9 2 years ago
the one that was from Amazon (forgot what seller) but it should be rather obvious due to the brightness of it. The seller specified a power of <20 mw, but I doubt that it was anywhere close.
kumbah2006 2 years ago
55mw-125mw
40mw can still burn some plastic at close range
mercanaries3 3 years ago
wrong 100mw starts to burn
TheAtticusify 1 year ago
you're a dumb ass... i said 55mw through 125mw+ burns
ya so any level starting from 55 to 125mw and greater burns learn to read before post
mercanaries3 1 year ago
@mercanaries3 asshole
TheAtticusify 1 year ago
@TheAtticusify
retard...its hard to deny that you have a very tiny brain sir.
mercanaries3 1 year ago
btw no you're wrong 55mw does burn but at a very low heat unless you add dark objects
mercanaries3 1 year ago
@TheAtticusify shutup fuck tard, you've obviously never owned a laser in your life, faggot -- there are 30mw's that will burn. fuck your self, and fuck your mother
halcncod 1 year ago
@halcncod your an idiot and a mean, republican so go to this website now
\
TheAtticusify 1 year ago
@halcncod the website is.... you are an idiot . com
TheAtticusify 1 year ago
At what mW does a laser start to burn?
CaptainAwesomeJr 3 years ago
@CaptainAwesomeJr - it's my understanding that you can get burning lasers starting at around 75mw, any lower and the time it takes to get "burning" is increased (or at least less likely) - haven't seen (or used) anything over about 40mw (personally) so I cannot tell you. Perhaps someone on here can point you to a video with more info.
kumbah2006 11 months ago
nice.
Reagggyman 3 years ago
@Reagggyman - I rather like the higher-powered one myself, but it's also brighter and possibly more dangerous to be looking straight at the dot ... I usually wear sunglasses to cut out the glare, which isn't that great protection against the more dangerous aspects of the laser light. :)
kumbah2006 11 months ago