I do not believe that this particular subject is regulated by legislation.
"MW" on a laser typically refers to the laser's power output, measured in milliwatts. It indicates the strength or intensity of the laser beam. The higher the MW, the more powerful the laser and potentially the greater the risk of harm it can cause.
MW stands for milliwatts and refers to the power output of the laser pointer. It indicates the strength of the laser beam emitted by the pointer.
It is very powerful, falling into the "3B" class. Classes were determined by levels that can cause a lesion. The UltraViolet laser is far more dangerous than the visible laser. In the visible range, a continuous laser classes are: Class 1: up to 0.39 mW. Class 2: 0.39 mW to 1 mW. Class 3A: of 1 to 5 mW. Class 3B: 5 to 500 mW. Class 4: beyond 500 mW.
300 milliwatts is brighter and stronger
Someone can purchase a 100 mw laser pointer at any online or physical professional laser pointer company, as well as in large amounts of wholesale product online.
A 200 mw laser should be able to hit a person from over 100 miles. That is of course if it has full battery
mW stands for milliwatt, which is a unit of power equal to one-thousandth of a watt. In the context of lasers, mW is often used to specify the output power of the laser, indicating how much energy the laser is emitting per unit time.
Yes, a 10 mW laser could pop a balloon if focused on a specific point for a sufficient amount of time. The intensity of the laser's beam and the material of the balloon would determine the effectiveness of popping it.
You can burn the surface of an LCD or plasma display with a laser that is either high intensity (Over 5 mw) or had its infrared filter removed. But then you can burn the surface of most plastics with a 50 mw laser pen.
Some laser pens are not dangerous indoors. A laser pen with five mW will not harm someone and is visible enough to see. But other pens which have one hundred mW are very dangerous and are a hazard.
about 2 metres love
Try it yourself :)