Page 1 of 3 123 LastLast
Results 1 to 10 of 21

Thread: RGV Ratios

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Location
    England, Hertfordshire
    Posts
    333

    Default RGV Ratios

    I know I made a topic a while back about the ratio between RGB to get a good balence and it was along the lines of G1:B2:R4 but what about blue ray violet? What kind of balence would work best between RGV?
    DL - Viper 75mW - Green (532nm)
    DL - 50mW Module - Green (532nm)
    DIY - 50mW - 12k Scanner - Green (532nm)

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Aug 2008
    Location
    UK
    Posts
    5,704

    Default

    Chroma suggests:

    532: 1
    650: 2.25
    450: 4

    Those are watt values I entered to make the maths easier. I don't know if this holds true at lower powers or if its accurate. Allthatwhichis seems to think the result for his projector isn't truly accurate in a way that suggests Chroma might be suggesting too much red for some mixes.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Dec 2008
    Location
    Southport, UK
    Posts
    2,746

    Default

    Looking at Tocket's guide; it depends on the wavelength of your red, but in the region of 4.2 x green.


    Tocket's guide.

    http://img62.imageshack.us/img62/3985/laser.gif

    Doc's website

    The Health and Safety Act 1971

    Recklessly interfering with Darwin’s natural selection process, thereby extending the life cycle of dim-witted ignorami; thus perpetuating and magnifying the danger to us all, by enabling them to breed and walk amongst us, our children and loved ones.





  4. #4
    Join Date
    Aug 2008
    Location
    UK
    Posts
    5,704

    Default

    The Chroma figures would appear to roughly match the guide.

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Location
    England, Hertfordshire
    Posts
    333

    Default

    Hmm right, I think this is going to be quite difficalt then...

    Minimum I want is 100mW green but that would be 100mW green, 200mW red and 400mW blue ray rounded up? The green and red would be ok but 400mW of blue ray could be somewhat a problem... Like if I combined two blue rays it would still not reach the 400mW and how would I connect TTL/Analogue up to that as one single colour/laser?
    DL - Viper 75mW - Green (532nm)
    DL - 50mW Module - Green (532nm)
    DIY - 50mW - 12k Scanner - Green (532nm)

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Dec 2008
    Location
    Southport, UK
    Posts
    2,746

    Default

    You could cut and stack the beams as is done in red modules. I would guess that you'd need individual drivers, or at least 2 of Rob's (Stanwax) dual drivers.
    http://img62.imageshack.us/img62/3985/laser.gif

    Doc's website

    The Health and Safety Act 1971

    Recklessly interfering with Darwin’s natural selection process, thereby extending the life cycle of dim-witted ignorami; thus perpetuating and magnifying the danger to us all, by enabling them to breed and walk amongst us, our children and loved ones.





  7. #7
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Location
    Nottingham, UK
    Posts
    2,850

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by lamborgini8 View Post
    but 400mW of blue ray could be somewhat a problem... Like if I combined two blue rays it would still not reach the 400mW and how would I connect TTL/Analogue up to that as one single colour/laser?
    400mW could be done as follows: (excluding drivers, mounting and optics)
    - x4 PHR-803 Diodes (~$13 each)
    - x2 GGW Diodes (~$35 each)
    - x1 8x Diode (~$250+ each)

    I'm going for option 2

    Dan

  8. #8
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Location
    England, Hertfordshire
    Posts
    333

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Doc View Post
    You could cut and stack the beams as is done in red modules. I would guess that you'd need individual drivers, or at least 2 of Rob's (Stanwax) dual drivers.
    Quote Originally Posted by danielbriggs View Post
    400mW could be done as follows: (excluding drivers, mounting and optics)
    - x4 PHR-803 Diodes (~$13 each)
    - x2 GGW Diodes (~$35 each)
    - x1 8x Diode (~$250+ each)

    I'm going for option 2

    Dan
    Good idea!

    Advantage is I can build that before I begin building the scanner which also means I can have some 400mW blue ray fun at the same time.
    DL - Viper 75mW - Green (532nm)
    DL - 50mW Module - Green (532nm)
    DIY - 50mW - 12k Scanner - Green (532nm)

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Dec 2008
    Location
    Southport, UK
    Posts
    2,746

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by lamborgini8 View Post
    Good idea!

    Advantage is I can build that before I begin building the scanner which also means I can have some 400mW blue ray fun at the same time.

    Not for very long though, if you have the same sort of luck I've had with BR diodes

    Maybe add some Lasorbs to the shopping list?
    http://img62.imageshack.us/img62/3985/laser.gif

    Doc's website

    The Health and Safety Act 1971

    Recklessly interfering with Darwin’s natural selection process, thereby extending the life cycle of dim-witted ignorami; thus perpetuating and magnifying the danger to us all, by enabling them to breed and walk amongst us, our children and loved ones.





  10. #10
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Location
    Nottingham, UK
    Posts
    2,850

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by lamborgini8 View Post
    Good idea!

    Advantage is I can build that before I begin building the scanner which also means I can have some 400mW blue ray fun at the same time.
    If you're feeling flush, go for x4 8x diodes (you should easy get 1.5W of 405nm )

    Quote Originally Posted by Doc View Post
    Not for very long though, if you have the same sort of luck I've had with BR diodes

    Maybe add some Lasorbs to the shopping list?
    I know lots of people have blown diodes, especially blu-ray down to ES charges. But I can honestly say in the many dozens I've dealt with, not a single one has died due to ES issues. *touch wood*

    Dan

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •