Used excellent condition fully functional guaranteed. 
5.5w Max Output at 660nm
7w Max Output at 637nm
14w Max Output at 445nm
10w Max Output at 532nm
Class Iv Laser Product 
Total Max Output: 36w at 445-660nm
__________________________________________

Guaranteed optical output:36w

Suitable for:outdoor laser displays and laser graphics

System features:All the basic control settings such us X & Y sizes, scan-fail safety settings etc. are adjusted digitally using inbuilt interface. This systems also features scanning system protection and daisy chain of emergency STOP signal for multiple system "one-hit" operation.Integrated laser safety features:Keyed interlock, emission delay, magnetic interlock, scan-fail safety, V-RAD 506 mechanical shutter | reaction time <20ms, adjustable aperture masking plate.

Safety:fully complies with the latest EN 60825-1, FDA regulations and TUV Laser Safety
__________________________________________

DMX Operator Programmable DMX Controller Specifications:

Power input: DC 9V-12V, 220 mA min. power supply included
Dimensions: 5-1/4" x 19" x 2-1/2" (133 x 483 x 64 mm)
19 in. rack mount--3 rack spaces
Weight: 5 lb. (2.3 kg)
Voltage: 120V/220V

Control up to 192 DMX channels with the Elation DMX Operator. The DMX controller lets you program up to 240 scenes and features 12 individual fixture channels, so you can control up to 12 separate intelligent lights with up to 16 DMX channels per fixture. Light fixtures with less than 16 DMX channels may be combined on 1 DMX scanner button. You can also record up to 6 programmable chases with fade time and speeds. The Elation DMX Operator controller has 8 individual faders that provide easy programmability for intelligent lighting or dimmer packs. MIDI controllable.
__________________________________________
Pro touring case Specifications: 

Solid 6,5mm thick plywood
Strong aluminum profiles ATA Approved – All Hardware Flush Mount1/2" Plywood Walls
Heavy Duty handles
Steel ball corners
4 wheels for easy transportation 600# Rated High Impact Blue 
2 Butterfly locks
Color Black
__________________________________________

Laser Safety Facts

HomeLaser safety infoLaser labelsLinksAbout


Laser Safety FactsHelping the public safely use consumer lasers with visible beams

Class 4 (IV) laser safety information



WHAT IS A CLASS 4 LASER?

Class 4 lasers are hazardous for eye exposure.They also can burn skin and materials,

especially dark and/or lightweight materials at close range. They should be used with extreme care.

For visible-light lasers, Class 4 lasers' have an output power 500 milliwatts and above. There is no upper limit for Class 4 -- this is the most hazardous laser classification.

Class 4 is the same as the Roman numeral "Class IV" you may see on some lasers' labels. At this website, we primarily use the Arabic numerals, for convenience.

SAFE USE GUIDANCE - GENERAL

PREVENT EYE EXPOSURE
Class 4 visible-beam lasers are high-powered.A Class 4 laser can cause a significant eye injury if the beam, whether direct or reflected, enters the eye.

Even staring at the diffuse reflection of a laser "dot" on a wall or other surface, may cause an eye injury within a few feet of the dot. Do not stare at the laser "dot" when it is close to you.

To prevent eye exposure, always be aware of the beam location. Keep it away from people's eyes and heads. Watch out for reflected beams from glass and shiny surfaces.

Use of laser protective eyewear is recommended, as discussed elsewhere on this page.

AVOID SKIN EXPOSURE
Avoid exposure to skin and sensitive materials. A Class 4 laser can burn skin and materials, especially dark and/or lightweight materials at close range.

DO NOT AIM AT AIRCRAFT OR VEHICLES
A Class 4 laser can be a distraction, glare or flashblindness hazard for pilots and drivers. It may also be a potential eye injury hazard for pilots at relatively close range. NEVER aim any laser towards an aircraft or moving vehicle.This is unsafe and is illegal -- you could be arrested and jailed.

ONLY ALLOW USE BY RESPONSIBLE PERSONS
This is not a toy. Children should never be permitted to use Class 4 lasers.

Any teenager using a Class 4 laser should be continuously supervised by a responsible adult. A number of teenagers have caused eye injuries to themselves or others by misusing Class 3B and Class 4 lasers.

DO NOT USE AS A LASER POINTER
Even if this laser looks like a pointer or flashlight, do not use this laser for pointing purposes. Class 4 lasers are too powerful to be used as pointers. Use a Class 2 (less than 1 mW) or Class 3R (less than 5 mW) laser for pointing purposes.

CLASS 4 LASER HAZARDS

SAFETY NOTICE: This website is intended for the educational, instructional and informational purposes of the user and is not to be considered a substitute for a knowledgeable and trained Laser Safety Officer (LSO) with the duties and responsibilities as defined in the ANSI Z136 standard published by the American National Standard Institute.

The hazard distances listed below are intended only as general guidance. This is because 1) your laser may vary from the parameters (power, divergence) listed below, and 2) information on labels or marketing materials may not always be correct. For example, studies have shown that some laser pointers may be falsely labeled to avoid regulations -- the actual power may be 10 times or more what the label indicates.

Always err on the side of safety. If your laser has not been measured by a knowledgeable and trained Laser Safety Officer, assume it is more hazardous than the label or marketing materials would indicate.

EYE INJURY HAZARDS

EYE INJURY HAZARD -- DIRECT AND REFLECTED BEAM
Class 4 visible-light lasers are significantly hazardous for eye exposure. They can cause burns to the retina. A person cannot turn away or blink fast enough to prevent retinal eye injury from a Class 4 laser. 

Prevent all eye exposure to beams from Class 4 lasers.This includes accidental exposures -- be careful to keep the beam away from eyes and faces. 

Also, remember that reflections off mirrors, glass, and shiny surfaces can be just as hazardous as the direct beam. Avoid reflected Class 4 beams the same way you