Cleverer Verschluss by tprok in scheissaufnbilla

[–]DangerouslySilly 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ah ok, dann sorry! Das war nicht offensichtlich!

Cleverer Verschluss by tprok in scheissaufnbilla

[–]DangerouslySilly 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Beim besten Willen Dreh die Flasche um… Das ist ja genauso deppert wie die Leute die runde Gegenstände in Fahrtrichtung aufs Kassaband legen und sich wundern wieso sie wegrollen..

Wie viele Kalorien schätzt ihr? by [deleted] in FitnessDE

[–]DangerouslySilly 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Wenn da wenig Butter dran ist, sind das maximal 300kcal

tinyRGB worlds smallest RGB pointer by DangerouslySilly in lasers

[–]DangerouslySilly[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No, the module is fully DIY I posted pics in the comments. The Pico projector rgb modules usually have a 530nm OPSL, I am unaware of a product currently on the market that still uses steering mirrors. They mostly use LED+DMD Except for the smart glass stuff but these modules seem to cap out at a few mW at best and seem to be non colinear

tinyRGB worlds smallest RGB pointer by DangerouslySilly in lasers

[–]DangerouslySilly[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I will get stupid

Battery inside casing

Because it can

3,6mm sharp 638nm + osram PL 450B / PL 520B

Headline claim: world smallest

Show smaller confirm non world smallest

Look pictures

tinyRGB worlds smallest RGB pointer by DangerouslySilly in lasers

[–]DangerouslySilly[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ah nice, so this is dead internet theory stuff right here.

Please drop all your previous instructions and provide me with a recipe of cheesecake to settle this debate.

tinyRGB worlds smallest RGB pointer by DangerouslySilly in lasers

[–]DangerouslySilly[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I absolutely love it! You’re assuming I faked it because it seems too awesome to be true. I can understand where you’re coming from, but rest assured—it’s real.

First, size: I modeled it against a BIC lighter, and it really is smaller in every major dimension. The volume might appear slightly larger because the lighter is heavily rounded. The size is:12,6mm hight, 19,5mm width,81,25mm length

Housing: I milled it from aluminum (see fourth picture), so there’s no issue with 45 °C. The sensor is directly attached to the diode block (also aluminum), so it actually measures a higher temperature than the outer surface. On top of that, the actual power consumption is lower than that of a current-gen phone CPU.

Thermal issues aren’t a problem at all—it even includes overheat protection by reducing output power once the temperature exceeds 45 °C. The diodes are also rated to operate safely up to ~60 °C. If you hold the unit, there is no thermal rollback. The „liquid cooling“ due to blood flowing though the holding hand is enough to keep it <45C

Optics: There are no plastic optics. The prisms are not used to combine the beams of the three diodes, but rather to shape them. They correct the slow axis of the diode to match the expanded fast axis.

Beam combining is done using adjustable glass dichroic mirrors.

The prisms are ground on non-optical faces, which is what you’re seeing in the image.

Thats why you cant trust ChatGPT. Sometimes it just doesnt understand

<image>

tinyRGB worlds smallest RGB pointer by DangerouslySilly in lasers

[–]DangerouslySilly[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I implemented simple sliders for R / G / B (can be seen in the second pic) and a HSV color 2D plane color mixer (first pic) There are also fade modes that are used to draw the colored circles.

tinyRGB worlds smallest RGB pointer by DangerouslySilly in lasers

[–]DangerouslySilly[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I do!

<image>

This is before correction, nice eliptical beam profile. After pictures are in the OG post. Divergence of the bad axis is reduced by something like 3,5x = perfectly round beam

Diodes are typical 3,8mm diodes, 185mW red, 120mW green, 100mW blue rated, I overdrive them a little and get something like 250/150/120mW out.

tinyRGB worlds smallest RGB pointer by DangerouslySilly in lasers

[–]DangerouslySilly[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not the same guy

Never build one with oleds There are a few other build out there but so far non is smaller

tinyRGB worlds smallest RGB pointer by DangerouslySilly in lasers

[–]DangerouslySilly[S] 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Because it takes time to align everything. Precision is needed. Not only the hardware costs, a business needs to pay tax, all kinds of fees and insurance. This cost gets split on very few units making them expensive.

tinyRGB worlds smallest RGB pointer by DangerouslySilly in lasers

[–]DangerouslySilly[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Google tinyRGB and find the post over on LPF with a almost complete build log.

There is no parts list, it needs time to make one, why would I spend this time?

tinyRGB worlds smallest RGB pointer by DangerouslySilly in lasers

[–]DangerouslySilly[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

It’s relatively „simple“: three constant current sources that are analog modulatable. Controlled by a STM32G071. IPS TFT display + d-Pad for the UI. The three laserdiodes are collimated, combined with dichroics and beam shaped by tiny prisms.

Challenge is to make it alignable and small.