QUANTEL LASER SYSTEM
QUANTEL LASER SYSTEM
$499.99
Time Left: 17m
Unknown Optic Lens
Unknown Optic Lens
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Time Left: 22m
12 X 30mm laser module blanks 10 pack
12 X 30mm laser module blanks 10 pack
$25.50
Time Left: 2h 23m
532nm 500mW DPSS laser module L Series
532nm 500mW DPSS laser module L Series
$1,450.00
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RGB Laser    220mw  655nm 532nm 473nm TTL
RGB Laser 220mw 655nm 532nm 473nm TTL
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Time Left: 2h 23m
50mW DIODE LASER 650-670nm UNKNOWN MFG.
50mW DIODE LASER 650-670nm UNKNOWN MFG.
$75.00
Time Left: 2h 58m
HP 10780C laser RECEIVER
HP 10780C laser RECEIVER
$0.01 (0 Bids)
Time Left: 3h 34m
A laser is a device that emits light (electromagnetic radiation) through a process called stimulated emission. The term "laser" is an acronym for Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation.[1][2] Laser light is usually spatially coherent, which means that the light either is emitted in a narrow, low-divergence beam, or can be converted into one with the help of optical components such as lenses. Typically, lasers are thought of as emitting light with a narrow wavelength spectrum ("monochromatic" light). This is not true of all lasers, however: some emit light with a broad spectrum, while others emit light at multiple distinct wavelengths simultaneously. The coherence of typical laser emission is distinctive. Most other light sources emit incoherent light, which has a phase that varies randomly with time and position.

The first working laser was demonstrated on 16 May 1960 by Theodore Maiman at Hughes Research Laboratories.[3] Since then, lasers have become a multi-billion dollar industry. By far the largest single application of lasers is in optical storage devices such as compact disc and DVD players,[citation needed] in which a semiconductor laser less than a millimeter wide scans the surface of the disc. The second-largest application is fiber-optic communication. Other common applications of lasers are bar code readers, laser printers and laser pointers.

From: Wikipedia