power meter

[Aurora]

Does anyone have a suggestion to a reasonably priced powermeter?

[gottaluvlasers]

what power would you like to be able to measure up to? and what is "reasonable" for you??

Rob (stanwax) can do a 2W or a 20W for "reasonable" prices. PM "Stanwax" here on the forum. these are with non-wavelength dependent heads.

-Marc

[danielbriggs]

The Laserbee can meter up to 1W and has data logging on one model. Give LaserBee a PM as it's worth a look.

Dan

[lasersbee]

Does anyone have a suggestion to a reasonably priced powermeter?

What max power were you looking for....
You can click on my sig to see the LaserBee I products....
It uses a thermal head that is non-wavelength dependent...

You can get it as a fully functioning and calibrated standard PCB to
mount it into any enclosure of your choice or you can get it already
enclosed in a sloped case...

And yes... it comes with Data-Logging including the LaserBee I PC
Software on CD and a Peak Detection feature...

@Dan... Thanks for suggesting the LaserBee I

Jerry

[badger1666]

i will vouch for laserbee power meter i have one and its great

[trwalters001]

I've got a Laserbee and it reads within 1-2mw of my Scientech.
HIGHLY recommended!

[lasersbee]

Thanks for the support and kind words... badger1666 and Tim......

Jerry