lettherebelight wrote:
Ultralie 100 uses a train of 100 pulses of light sent out over 0.4 to 0.3 seconds.
To be accurate, the LTI sends out around 43 pulses, but this is irrelevant.
lettherebelight wrote:
………..
This is exceptionally low
You missed the trick. The trick is within the definition of a class 1 laser - there is a time dependency of how much energy density you can emit. So long as the
average power conditions are met for 250ms, then you can output any impulse intensity you wish. In the case of the LTI2020, it can output up to 34W peak power.
lettherebelight wrote:
…..at lot of maths…….
Since the SUN contains every wavelength including visible light and invisible IR at 904 nanometers IS IT POSSIBLE THAT A REFLECTION OF THE SUN can overwhelm the 2.84 E-11 W M2???????
Now Sun as measured near surface is approximately 1400 W m 2 of which 9 % UV 41 % Visible and 51 % IR of all wavelengths
However, there is a narrow IR filter in line with the receiver diode which would absorb most of the IR from the sun.
lettherebelight wrote:
Perhaps this is why ACPO explains that device should not be pointed into the SUN
What does Smeggy think of overwhelming the casacade effect photo detector?
Smeggy thinks it’s not relevant

I don’t have time to check the maths (there’s no point given my conclusion below) but you seem to have applied most of the correct principles. However, you have completely misunderstood my original point.
I completely agree that the sun’s rays on the diode will certainly upset the LTI, in fact it is likely to give you an E07 (jam code). However, you said the gun was ‘in line of sight’ with the sun, but unless the gun was ‘pointed into the SUN’ (again your words) it would have little or no impact – this is what I was trying to clarify so there was no need for you to go off on one.....
smeggy previously wrote:
lettherebelight wrote:
I discover at exact time of observation the SUN was exactly in line of sight (no + or - error) so I proceeded with my defence.
Would I be right in assuming the sun was in the same vertical plane as the beam but not in the
horizontal plane? If so then it’s of no relevance.
If the gun is aimed at the hemisphere toward the sun, will be inline with it in one plane regardless of where you aim it. This is not the same as aiming directly at the sun; that’s the only time your maths will apply.
Your rudeness is quite offputting. I was only trying to help you but I will no longer be doing that, that’s your loss because you greatly underestimate my abilities and knowledge, which is a shame because I really can help you.