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This is my RGB scanner (red, green, blue)
I will be using 100mw 532nm, 100mw 473nm and 350mw 650nm.
This is the housing i had custom made by E.J.Owen Engineering, 2 The Mazes,
East Street, Braintree. The box is made of mild steel and has two 5mm thick
aluminium boards for mount the parts to. I also had a arm made to fit the scanner
onto the stand. Thanks to the guys at the metal shop for making this, its perfect!






Both aluminium boards unscrew and slid out

The box on the stand


Spraying
First i cleaned the box with white spirit, then washed it with soap and water..

Next i primed the box



Then i sprayed it black, it looks patchy but that because its still wet








Im using a slightly different set up to most people, this is not a prefered
method as there is more loss involved. As soon as the beam exits the module
it hits a 45 degree mirror, this is so i can adjust the height of each beam.
This means when the three beams hit the dichros i can get each beam the exact
same height making them easier to align and far field alignment much easier.
Im currently using 94% reflective mirrors, i will be upgrading to 99% reflective
mirrors.
Each time a beam hits a mirror it looses a small % of power.





This is the green beam, being the furthest away hitting roughly the centre
of each dichro


The alignment




The PSU's will be mounted on the bottom level.


Finally putting it all together
im running -
500mw 650nm (red)
500mw 532nm (green)
100mw 473nm (blue)
Each module is analogue, so i can get a perfect colour mtch including white.
White -
The finished scanner in action -
Video
Laser-Man
Gallery
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