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Thread: Harvesting a Pico Projector

  1. #11
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    Quote Originally Posted by rhd View Post
    The blue is an Osram, datasheet (I'm 95% certain of) here:
    http://catalog.osram-os.com/jsp/down...00049856_0.pdf

    It's relatively high voltage for a blue, much more like a 405.

    The red is typical red voltage. Around 3.2.

    Both diodes are 3.8mm
    Opnext are selling a 3.8mm 80mw blue now - my money is on the blue being a Opnext, not a Osram

    http://www.prophotonix.com/uploads/p...023MG_Rev2.PDF

    The red might only be 60mw
    http://www.prophotonix.com/uploads/pdfs/hl6387tg.PDF
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  2. #12
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    Tossing up the idea of a 3.8mm diode housing. Hmmm
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  3. #13
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    Quote Originally Posted by dave View Post
    Opnext are selling a 3.8mm 80mw blue now - my money is on the blue being a Opnext, not a Osram

    http://www.prophotonix.com/uploads/p...023MG_Rev2.PDF

    The red might only be 60mw
    http://www.prophotonix.com/uploads/pdfs/hl6387tg.PDF
    The blue Opnext you linked me to is 405nm. I'm not sure why they would use a 405nm in a projector. Low visibility. I'm fairly certain that it's the Osram I linked up.

    I'm also doubtful that the red is what you've linked me to. At 60mW, they would be substantially over-driving it to hit 90mW in the projector. Usually it's the other way around with diode implementations in consumer products. If anything, they tend to under-drive them.
    Last edited by rhd; 06-04-2011 at 20:26.

  4. #14
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    There is a 445nm 80mw opnext blue too. Must have clicked the wrong link
    Last edited by dave; 06-04-2011 at 20:44.
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  5. #15
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  6. #16
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    I initially thought that was the RED, but the divergences don't match. The manufacturer was nice enough to include some diode specs in the projector's manual:


    Similarly, the Opnext blue divergence specs don't match either, whereas the Osram's do - perfectly. Plus, there are a decent number of press releases dating back throughout 09 and 2010 that indicate Osram had secured a diode sale to the manufacturer. I'm quite sure about the Osram part.

    Regarding the RED, I think it's probably the Opnext HL6378DG, but without a photodiode, and put into a 3.8mm can for them by request. The power, specs, divergence, etc match perfectly. The only difference is that the HL6378DG normally has a PD, and comes as a 5.6mm.

  7. #17
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    Quote Originally Posted by dave View Post
    Tossing up the idea of a 3.8mm diode housing. Hmmm
    Yes please. I made a version of your mount Dave for my 3.8mm 50mW nichia blue.

    It's still a bit of a niche and painfully small to work on but if you made a 3.8mm mount it would take the pain out of playing with 3.8mm diodes.

    I guess it's watch this space to see if some must have popular diodes are only made in 3.8mm packages.

  8. #18
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    The corning g1000 looks interesting... Directly doubled...
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  9. #19
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    90mw of 635 single mode would be good
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  10. #20
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    Quote Originally Posted by aijii View Post
    The corning g1000 looks interesting... Directly doubled...
    Agreed. I would like to learn more about this.

    Directly doubling a (magical) super narrow bandwidth 1064nm diode sounds almost impossible. That's also assuming you can get a nice circular output from such a diode. The power density would be difficult to achieve.

    But what if they're not even using KTP or LBO?


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