Most of the Casio projectors use a 445nm laser diode that is rated at 1 watt. The projectors have the diodes running at 600mw for life.
A diode bridge modulator is one kind of balanced modulator.
1. Redundancy: If one diode breaks (in a way that makes it an insulator), the other diode(s) will do the job. In case of that kind of diode breakage the circuit is like an OR-gate: If diode1 OR diode2 OR ... OR diodeN works properly, then the circuit works properly. If it is important to make sure that the diode does not wrongly conduct, then the diodes should be in series. 2. Reducing the forward voltage: In power electronics high currents need to be conducted with parts that are as ideal as possible (concordantly in this case each diode should be able to carry at least the full current, that has to be transferred through the group of diodes, in order to avoid a cascaded cataclysmic thermal runaway due to a decrease of the forward voltage of the overheated diode).
a: the reading will be the same both ways a: A shorted diode will exhibit the same voltage, nearly zero, across it. (Normally, it has between 0.6 and 1.7 volts across it in the forward bias condition.) Out of circuit, measured with an ohmmeter, it will show near zero ohms in both directions.
The letter used is called a Reference Designation, and for a diode sometimes depends on what kind of diode it is. Most diodes use the letter D, as in D1, D2, D3. Zener diodes usually use the letter Z or much more rarely ZR or ZD (Zener Rectifier or Zener Diode). CR is an archaic designation that stands for Crystal Rectifier. LEDs may use LED1, LED2, etc. or just D1, D2, etc. A bridge rectifier (four diodes connected so AC fed into two leads results in pulsating DC from two other leads) uses BR for obvious reasons. AE7HD The letter symbol for the diode is D.
A diode cannot conduct in reverse bias because of the way it was made. If the question is asking about a thermionic vacuum tube diode, the electrons produced by the heated cathode of the tube can only move in one direction: from the cathode to the anode - but only for as long as the anode is positively charged. The reason is that, if the anode is made to be positively-charged, it ATTRACTS electrons - which are negatively charged - from the cathode, so a current flows from cathode to anode in the "normal" biased direction because of the physical fact that UNLIKE CHARGES ATTRACT ONE ANOTHER. If the anode is made to be negatively charged, the electrons won't go to it because of the physical fact that LIKE CHARGES REPEL ONE ANOTHER, so no electrical current can flow from the cathode to a negatively charged anode. (In fact no electrical current can ever flow from a negative anode to the cathode for an entirely different reason: no anode of any normal thermionic vacuum tube was ever designed and made to "produce" electrons in the way that a heated cathode produces them!) To be able to "produce" electrons and let them fly to the positively charged anode, the cathode must be able to receive some more electrons to replace all the ones that have left the space around the cathode. That "supply of more electrons" is called an electric current. That current does not come from nowhere - it has to comes from a source, such as a battery or a generator - and the electrons which reach the anode must then be conducted back to the battery or a generator so that they complete a full electrical circuit by traveling along the wires which connect the source to the diode. Similarly, because of the way it was made, a semiconductor diode behaves in just the same way as a vacuum tube diode: electrons can flow from the negative end to the positive end of the semiconductor diode but not the other way around. The actual reason why a semiconductor diode works like that is very much more complicated to explain than for a vacuum tube diode. Put very simply, a semiconductor diode has the kind of materials inside it that will only allow electrons to flow one way. If a voltage is applied to the diode the wrong way round (called reverse bias) practically no current can flow through the diode.
The Optoma EP1691 WXGA DLP Projector has an integrated laser pointer.
None, LASER diodes are solid state semiconductor devices.
A computer projector is a kind of an output device, used to display image on a projection screen. It receives a video signal from computer and projects an image using a lens system.Main types of computer projectors are:LCD projectors,DLP projectors,LED projectorsHybrid ( LED and Laser diode) projectors.
There are actually multiple laser types used to remove hair. They are, pulsed light laser, diode laser, ND: Yag laer, alexandrite laser, and ruby laser. Here's a site that has information on each type: http://www.laserhairremovalreview.com/
Casio CTK 401
Anything from a carrying case, a stand for your projects, screens, mounts, pipes, cables for connecting the projector to your replacement lamps are all examples of projector accessories. Depending upon what kind of projector you have will vary what kind of accessory you will need.
projector have concave or convex
Renting a projector can cost anywhere from about $150 to $900. It all depends on what kind of projector you want to rent and how long you expect to rent it for.
a casio or a Nixon 5000 i guess
death laser
A diode bridge modulator is one kind of balanced modulator.
lillian