3. CAUTION
•
This laser entertainment system is rated as a
ClassIV laser product and manufactured in ac-
cordance to EN 60825-1:2007. Avoid eye or skin
exposure to director scattered radiation.Wear
protective goggles of suitable optical density if
necessary.
•
If the laser is operated in a situation where
health or property in jury may occur the opera-
tion must be stopped immediately.
•
The manufacturer and its distributors cannotbe
held responsible for any damages caused by
improper use or misuse of this laser system.The
owner/user is fully responsible for using this
product in accordance to laser safety regula-
tions of the country or state where the system
is being used.
•
Please note that some other optical devices
such as cameras, camcorders, video projector
etc. can be damaged if exposed to excessive
laser radiation.
4. WHAT IS A LASER AND HOW DOES IT WORK?
WHAT IS A LASER AND HOW DOES
IT WORK?
What is a LASER?
The laser is a bunch of energy waves (streams of
photons called radiation) with the same amplitude
and faze that are flowing in the same direction;
meaning they are coherent – they stick together
HANDLING PRECAUTIONS
•
This laser system is a precision device that
contains some sensitive opto-electronics
components. DO NOT drop it or subject it to
physical shock.
•
This laser system is not waterproof or dust-
proof. Make sure to use an appropriate cover
or enclosure if it is used in the rain, snow or
similar severe environment conditions.
•
Do not leave the laser system in excessive
heat such as in a car whilst in direct sunlight.
High temperatures could cause some serious
damage to the system.
•
The laser system contains precision electronic
circuitry. Never attempt to disassemble the
laser yourself.
•
If the laser is suddenly brought in from the
cold into a warm room, condensation may
form on the laser and internal parts. If con-
densation forms on the laser body, do not use
the laser as this may damage the laser system.
If there is condensation, wait until it has evap-
orated before using it.
and form a laser beam. The width of a single
wave is measured in nano-meters anddefines the
colour and visibility of the laser beam. The visible
spectrum of the human eye is roughly between
400nm and 700nm, going from violet to a dark red
colour. A human eye is most sensitive to a green
light of around 555nm, meaning that a 1W of
green laser will always appear more visible than
1W of any other colour laser. 1W of quality laser
P. 5
English version
- Neo Torch 4000