How does the Laser Lighting Show work?
- Place the laser on a stable stand at the side of the stage.
- Connect the supply voltage and switch the unit on.
- Connect the laser to the show control system confirmed in your quote.
- Load or create a beam show.
- Run the show over haze so the beams are visible in the air.
What comes with the Laser Lighting Show?
- RGB laser projector
What space and power does the Laser Lighting Show need?
| Play area | Stage or open ground with a clear beam path and a safe audience zone |
|---|---|
| Mounting height | Open air or a venue with enough clearance above the crowd |
| Power | 100-250 V supply, 380 W rated power |
| Network | No internet needed |
Laser Lighting Show specifications
| Laser power | 21 W (RGB three-colour mixing) |
|---|---|
| Divergence angle | <1.2 mrad (full angle) |
| Beam size | 5 × 6.2 mm (at output aperture) |
| Laser life | ≥10,000 h (constant temperature) |
| Laser class | Class IV |
| Supply voltage | 100–250 V |
| Rated power | 380 W |
Where is the Laser Lighting Show used?
Shipping and installation
Class IV laser equipment. Local rules for use and import may apply, so check them before ordering.
We ship worldwide from Malaysia. Warranty terms and installation support are confirmed in your quote.
Laser Lighting Show: questions buyers ask
How powerful is the Laser Lighting Show?
The Laser Lighting Show has 21 W of laser power, using RGB three-colour mixing. Its rated power draw is 380 W from a supply of 100 to 250 V.
What laser class is the Laser Lighting Show?
The Laser Lighting Show is Class IV, the highest laser class. Class IV beams can injure eyes and skin, so the unit must be set up and operated by trained crew with a safe audience zone.
How many hours is the Laser Lighting Show rated for?
The Laser Lighting Show has a stated lifetime of at least 10,000 hours at constant temperature. Real life depends on how the unit is cooled and used, so avoid blocking its vents.
What beam does the Laser Lighting Show produce?
The Laser Lighting Show has a beam size of 5 x 6.2 mm at the output aperture and a divergence angle under 1.2 mrad. That gives a tight, sharp beam that stays narrow over distance.