Yes, an optical reader that uses laser beams to read bar codes is commonly known as a laser barcode scanner. These devices emit laser light to scan and capture the information encoded in bar codes, which is then processed and converted into readable data. Laser scanners are widely used in retail, logistics, and inventory management due to their speed and accuracy. They can read bar codes from a distance and are often preferred for their efficiency in high-volume scanning environments.
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CD's and DVD's are not magnetic. They are optical storage devices that are read with LASER beams.
Laser beams are typically coherent, monochromatic, and highly directional. They can propagate over long distances without significant divergence, allowing for precise focusing of the beam. Laser beams also have high intensity and can be easily manipulated using optical components.
Yes, laser beams can carry signals just like radio waves, but they are typically used in optical communication systems. Laser beams have a higher frequency and bandwidth compared to radio waves, making them suitable for high-speed data transmission over shorter distances through optical fibers.
A dual laser beam refers to a setup where two laser beams are emitted simultaneously. This can be used for various applications such as precision cutting, 3D printing, or optical trapping in scientific research. By having two beams, it can allow for more complex operations or increased efficiency in certain processes.
generally laser is used to cut any object in surgery. when we put laser in our eye it may cut the optical fibers etc as it produces large amount of heat for reference go to HTTP://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laser
No, laser beams do not have an electric charge. Laser beams are composed of photons, which are neutral particles with no charge.
An optical drive, or more accurately an optical disk drive (ODD) is medium for storing digital data. Examples are CD, DVD and blu-ray. The characteristic of an optical drive system is that beams of light (typically laser) are used to read the medium.
yes. laser beams are just like light.
Yes, a Blu-Ray device is an optical reader. CD's, DVD's, and Blu-Rays are called Optical Devices because the reader looks at the disks using light. The light is a laser. Just like a DVD, a Blu-Ray uses a laser beam to light up and read the information on the disk. This is like an old record needle running along a record groove and reading the information. However, the laser used by CD's, DVD's and Blu-Rays does not touch the disk. It just lights it up. The difference between DVD's and Blu-Rays is the colour of laser. DVD's use a red laser light, Blu-Rays use one that is blue. Different coloured laser beams read different sizes. Writing and reading on a DVD with a red laser beam is like using a crayon, a blue beam is like a sharp pencil. The Blu-Ray is an optical device, just like a DVD, but because it uses a "finer pencil" it can put more information onto the disk.
Typically, light in the form of laser beams is used to carry information through optical fibers. The laser light pulses encode data that is transmitted through the fibers in the form of light signals.