Question 1

Description

Answer

Introduction

This powerful tool is perfect for igniting cigarettes or lighting paper with ease, thanks to its adjustable focus. The contemporary and sleek design not only feels great in your hand but also looks incredibly stylish.

With low power consumption, this device operates on two 18650 batteries, ensuring long-lasting performance for hours of use. The kit comes complete with a battery charger, protective glasses, and an elegant gift box, making it an ideal choice for yourself or as a thoughtful gift. Don’t miss out on this must-have gadget!

Features

Solid pure copper case, reliable and durable
Emit high power laser beam full of energy
You can use it to light a cigarette or paper by adjusting its focus
Contemporary sleek design
Low power consumption, use two 18650 batteries to provide long hours of continuous run time
Attached with a battery charger, a pair of glasses and a gift box

Specifications

Output Power :1000mW/3000mW
Wavelength：405nm
Light Color :Purple
Focus:Yes
Body Color :Golden
Switch Type :Click
Switch Location :Bottom
Power Supply :2 x 18650 Batteries
Material:Copper
Dimensions:(8.27 x 0.94) " / (21 x 2.4) cm (L x Dia.)
Weight:36.54oz / 1036g

Question 2

How to Choose a Laser Wavelength (nm)

Answer

How to Choose a Laser Wavelength (nm)

Wavelength determines the beam color, how bright it looks to the eye, and what it’s best at. Use this guide to pick the right nm for your goal.

Most Visible to the Human Eye

520 nm (green): Peak eye sensitivity. Brightest-looking beams for a given power. Top choice for pointing, long visible beams, and outdoor visibility.
561 nm (yellow‑green): Vivid premium look. Slightly less bright than 520 nm at the same mW, but extremely eye‑catching for demos and signage.

Core Visible Colors for Everyday Use

638 nm / 650 nm (red): Classic presentation color. 638 nm appears a bit brighter and slightly more orange‑red than 650 nm. Comfortable indoors and budget‑friendly.
488 nm / 485 nm (cyan‑blue): Clean “lab” look. More legible than deep blue, highly photogenic for displays and product shots.
450 nm (royal blue): Popular high‑power choice with strong beam presence at higher outputs. Great for power and burning demos.
405 nm (violet): Near‑UV look that excites fluorescence in many inks and materials--ideal for special effects and close‑up experiments.

Special and Rare Colors

593 nm (amber): Warm amber “sodium” tone--uncommon and premium. Stands out for collectors and showpieces.
561 nm (yellow‑green): Listed above, but also a great “wow” color for premium builds.

Infrared / Near‑Infrared (dim or invisible to the eye)

808 nm (near‑IR): Barely visible deep‑red glow. Used for pumping, material work, and camera‑assisted alignment. Always wear IR‑rated goggles.
980 nm (near‑IR): Typically invisible to the eye but bright to many cameras. Common for sensors and IR illumination. Strict eye protection required.

Quick Picks by Goal

Brightest visible beam for pointing: 520 nm. Consider 561 nm for a premium look.
Beam presence + burning demos: 450 nm; go higher wattage for faster ignition.
Unique visuals and fluorescence: 405 nm or 488/485 nm.
Warm standout color: 593 nm (amber) or 561 nm (yellow‑green).
Technical/IR use (not for visible pointing): 808 nm or 980 nm.

Why nm Affects Brightness

The human eye is most sensitive around 520--561 nm, so the same power looks brighter in green/yellow‑green. Reds (638/650 nm) and violets (405 nm) appear dimmer at the same mW even though the output power is real. For “wow” beams, pick wavelengths the eye sees well or increase power for dimmer colors.

Safety: High‑power lasers can cause instant eye injury. Use wavelength‑rated goggles, avoid reflective surfaces, and never aim at people, animals, vehicles, or aircraft. Check local laws before purchase and use--especially for 405 nm, 450 nm, 808 nm, and 980 nm.

Question 3

How to Choose Laser Pointer Power (mW and W)

Answer

Laser Power Guide for Buyers mW & W explained

1) Power basics

Laser power is measured in milliwatts (mW) and watts (W). Higher power means a brighter beam and stronger burning potential. 1,000 mW = 1 W.

2) Quick picks by use case

Indoor pointing and stargazing: 40--80 mW (green is most visible).
Outdoor beam visibility and distance: 100--300 mW (green/blue).
Light burning of dark, thin materials: 500--1,000 mW (0.5--1 W).
Serious burning and fast ignition: 1.5--3 W (1,500--3,000 mW).
Extreme power demos: 7.5--15 W (blue) -- for experienced users only.

3) Color choices and max outputs we offer

Green (520--532 nm)

Highest eye visibility for the same power. Ideal for pointing, shows, and long beams. Up to 3,000 mW.

Red (~650 nm)

Budget-friendly and comfortable indoors. Strong pointing performance. Up to 1,000 mW.

Violet/Purple (405 nm)

Unique look, fluorescence effects, close-up burning. Up to 3,000 mW.

Blue (445--455 nm)

Very bright and powerful, great for high-power models. Up to 7.5 W and 15 W.

4) Our common power options

40 mW, 50 mW, 80 mW, 100 mW, 200 mW, 250 mW, 500 mW, 1,000 mW (1 W), 2,000 mW (2 W), 3,000 mW (3 W), 7.5 W, and 15 W.

5) Beam visibility vs. burning

For the brightest beam to the eye, choose green--it looks brighter than red at the same mW. For burning, blue and violet typically couple energy better into dark materials, and higher wattage increases speed dramatically.

6) Battery, cooling, and duty cycle

Higher power needs high‑drain batteries and proper heat management. Follow duty cycles (e.g., 30--60 s on, then rest) to protect the diode. Larger hosts and better cooling sustain peak power longer.

7) Safety essentials

High‑power lasers can cause instant eye injury and skin burns. Always use wavelength‑rated laser safety goggles, avoid reflective surfaces, and never aim at people, animals, vehicles, or aircraft. Check your local laws before purchase and use.

Tip: For the brightest visible beam for pointing, try 100--200 mW green. For serious burning, start at 1--2 W blue; enthusiasts step up to 3 W, 7.5 W, or 15 W.

Question 4

Safety Warning — Read Before Using Any Laser

Answer

Laser Safety Warning

Lasers can cause permanent injury and property damage if misused. Always treat a laser as a potentially hazardous tool.

Key hazards

Eye injury: Direct or reflected beams can cause instant and irreversible retinal damage. High‑power and IR lasers can injure before you feel pain.
Skin burns: Mid‑ to high‑power beams can burn skin quickly.
Fire risk: Focused beams can ignite flammable materials, packaging, dust, and fabrics.
Reflections: Mirrors, glass, polished metals, glossy tiles, and even water can reflect dangerous beams.
Invisible wavelengths: Near‑IR (808/980 nm) may look dim or invisible yet remain highly hazardous.
Distraction/legal risk: Aiming at aircraft, vehicles, or public areas is illegal and dangerous.

Protection and safe operation

Wear proper goggles: Use eyewear rated for the exact wavelength and optical density (e.g., OD 4+ at 450 nm; OD 4+ at 808/980 nm). Verify certification.
Control the beam path: Use matte, non‑reflective surroundings and a fire‑resistant beam stop/backstop.
Limit access: Keep bystanders, children, and pets out; post “Laser in Use” signage if applicable.
Avoid reflective targets: Never aim at mirrors, windows, polished tools, jewelry, or shiny finishes.
Manage power and focus: Use the lowest effective power; defocus for alignment; never look into the beam or aperture.
Duty cycle and cooling: Follow on/off limits to prevent overheating; use high‑drain batteries only.
Battery and storage: Use lockouts or remove batteries for transport; store capped and out of reach.
Outdoors: Never aim near aircraft, vehicles, roads, or neighboring properties.
Cameras/sensors: IR and high‑power beams can damage camera sensors and optics.

Regulatory and responsibility

Know your local laws: Power limits and public use rules vary by region; some activities may require permits.
User responsibility: Misuse can lead to injury, fire, property damage, fines, or criminal charges.

Emergency guidance

Eye exposure: Seek urgent evaluation by an ophthalmologist—even without pain.
Burns or fires: Cool minor burns with clean running water; reassess your setup before resuming.

Always wear wavelength‑rated goggles, control reflections, and never aim at people, animals, vehicles, or aircraft.

ThunderLaser-Blue-Violet Laser

Tap to watch the product usage video

Introduction

Features

Specifications

How to Choose a Laser Wavelength (nm)

Most Visible to the Human Eye

Core Visible Colors for Everyday Use

Special and Rare Colors

Infrared / Near‑Infrared (dim or invisible to the eye)

Quick Picks by Goal

Why nm Affects Brightness

Laser Power Guide for Buyers mW & W explained

1) Power basics

2) Quick picks by use case

3) Color choices and max outputs we offer

Green (520--532 nm)

Red (~650 nm)

Violet/Purple (405 nm)

Blue (445--455 nm)

4) Our common power options

5) Beam visibility vs. burning

6) Battery, cooling, and duty cycle

7) Safety essentials

Laser Safety Warning

Key hazards

Protection and safe operation

Regulatory and responsibility

Emergency guidance

No Power Inflation. Guaranteed.

What this means for you

How some sellers mislead

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ThunderLaser-Blue-Violet Laser

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