guided-learning:alignment
Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
| Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revision | ||
| guided-learning:alignment [2026/05/05 18:55] – [General Alignment Practices] Jesse Bourassa | guided-learning:alignment [2026/05/05 22:27] (current) – [General Alignment Practices] Jesse Bourassa | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Line 192: | Line 192: | ||
| If you are aligning the beam on site, or cannot get a bounce or a friend to call the movements out, using optical magnifiers like binoculars or a spotting scope can help get a good view of the beam at a great distance. | If you are aligning the beam on site, or cannot get a bounce or a friend to call the movements out, using optical magnifiers like binoculars or a spotting scope can help get a good view of the beam at a great distance. | ||
| - | ## 33 Show a technician looking at a target at distance using binoculars ## | + | {{ : |
| === Eye Protection === | === Eye Protection === | ||
| Line 198: | Line 198: | ||
| If you are opening a laser, and especially a module, to do an alignment, it can be easy to accidentally use a reflective tool and shine full power beams all over the place. We recommend all users, but especially beginners, use some sort of power-reducing eyewear to reduce their risk while aligning. The recommended pair of eye protection for this kind of job can be found on the Pangolin website: | If you are opening a laser, and especially a module, to do an alignment, it can be easy to accidentally use a reflective tool and shine full power beams all over the place. We recommend all users, but especially beginners, use some sort of power-reducing eyewear to reduce their risk while aligning. The recommended pair of eye protection for this kind of job can be found on the Pangolin website: | ||
| - | ## Technician | + | [[https:// |
| {{ : | {{ : | ||
| Line 212: | Line 212: | ||
| Sometimes digital tools which can display your beam on a screen can be a useful less eye straining then looking directly at the beam. Often these setups are used by the manufacturers in their production to ease the strain on their employees and sometimes even get more accurate then the average eye can. One of the easiest solutions to get into this technology is with the **Beam Analyzer**, which can be purchased on the Pangolin website. | Sometimes digital tools which can display your beam on a screen can be a useful less eye straining then looking directly at the beam. Often these setups are used by the manufacturers in their production to ease the strain on their employees and sometimes even get more accurate then the average eye can. One of the easiest solutions to get into this technology is with the **Beam Analyzer**, which can be purchased on the Pangolin website. | ||
| - | ##Beam Analyzer | + | [[https:// |
| - | + | ||
| - | ## 36 Show a beam in the beam analyzer misaligned ## | + | |
| === Make Sure Your Optics Are Clean === | === Make Sure Your Optics Are Clean === | ||
guided-learning/alignment.1778000101.txt · Last modified: by Jesse Bourassa
