GENERAL HAZARDS (CONTINUED)
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General Hazards (Continued)
Figure 2-2 Always wear safety glasses or protective goggles with side shields to reduce the risk of damage to the
eyes when operating the laser.
A CO2 laser is an intense energy source and will ignite most materials under the proper conditions.
Never operate the laser in the presence of flammable or explosive materials, gases, liquids, or vapors.
Safe operation of the laser requires the use of an external beam block to safely block the beam from
traveling beyond the desired work area. Do not place your body or any combustible object in the path of
the laser beam. Use a water-cooled beam dump or power meter, or similar non-scattering,
noncombustible material as the beam block. Never use organic material or metals as the beam blocker;
organic materials, in general, are apt to combust or melt and metals act as specular reflectors which may
create a serious hazard outside the immediate work area.
Always wear safety glasses or protective goggles with side shields to reduce the risk of damage to the
eyes when operating the laser.
Other Hazards
The following hazards are typical for this product family when incorporated for intended use: (A) risk of
injury when lifting or moving the unit; (B) risk of exposure to hazardous laser energy through
unauthorized removal of access panels, doors, or protective barriers; (C) risk of exposure to hazardous
laser energy and injury due to failure of personnel to use proper eye protection and/or failure to adhere
to applicable laser safety procedures; (D) risk of exposure to hazardous or lethal voltages through
unauthorized removal of covers, doors, or access panels; (E) generation of hazardous air contaminants
that may be noxious, toxic, or even fatal.
Warning: Serious Personal Injury
Never use organic material or metals as a beam blocker. There are very few exceptions, e.g., black
anodized metal such as aluminum because this is not reflective surface.
Warning: Serious Personal Injury
“Caution - The use of controls or adjustments of performance of procedures other than those
specified herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure.”
Summary of Contents for SYNRAD Pulstar p100
Page 1: ...ENGINEERED BY SYNRAD p100 150 Lasers User Manual...
Page 17: ...NOMENCLATURE CONTINUED PAGE 12 Nomenclature Continued Figure 1 2 Anatomy of a model number...
Page 23: ...ADDITIONAL LASER SAFETY INFORMATION PAGE 18 p100 label locations...
Page 24: ...ADDITIONAL LASER SAFETY INFORMATION PAGE 19 p150 label locations...
Page 30: ...ELECTROMAGNETIC INTERFERENCE STANDARDS PAGE 25 Figure 2 1 p100 Declaration Document...
Page 31: ...ELECTROMAGNETIC INTERFERENCE STANDARDS PAGE 26 Figure 2 2 p150 Declaration Document...
Page 39: ...FOCUSING OPTICS PAGE 34 Table 3 1a Dew point temperatures in Fahrenheit Dew Point Table F...
Page 46: ...OPERATION MODES PAGE 41 Figure 3 6 p150 pulse profile 37 5 duty cycle at 10 kHz...
Page 49: ...USER I O CONNECTION SUMMARY PAGE 44 Figure 3 9 User I O connector pinouts...
Page 68: ...REMOTE INTERLOCK FUNCTIONS PAGE 63 Figure 3 21 p100 150 outline mounting drawings pg 1 of 2...
Page 70: ...REMOTE INTERLOCK FUNCTIONS PAGE 65 Figure 3 23 p100 150 packaging instructions...
Page 71: ...REMOTE INTERLOCK FUNCTIONS PAGE 66 Figure 3 24 p150 outline and mounting...
Page 79: ...STATUS LEDS PAGE 74 Status LEDs Table 4 2 p100 p150 Input output LED Status Signals...