J
JoeBloe
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
Crap again. Coherent light does not have to be collimated,
and in fact laser diodes do *not* emit collimated beams,
They do once they pass through the optics, you retarded ****. Any
laser bench setup (which these are even at the micro-size level they
are at) has optics.
When such light hits the target, very specific reflection are noted.
The range finders use a serial pulse to determine distance, and do so
quite accurately. The speed determining circuitry in the police
variant of that same range finder is not plagued by ANY error
producing problems. They are dead accurate, and do not need any
calibration on a per use basis as radars do. They get calibrated at
the factory, and periodic verifications of that calibration are made
in service.
Radars require calibration before each shift that intends to use
them. Said calibration is done with an audible tuning fork device.
but divergent ones which are *approximately* collimated by
a lense.
You're an idiot. No one is arguing basic laser optics here,
dumbfuck.
The actual IR beam isn't used for sighting, either.
There is no IR beam. They are aimed optically by the user.
A second visible beam is used for that, which hopefully
points at the same target.
A single beam is used, and it is in the visible spectrum.
And even really good lasers have
a non-zero divergence,
Go teach some elementary school kids your basic crap. You aren't
enlightening anyone here, and we don't need your primer.
so that when we first used radar
reflectors to measure the distance to the moon, the beam
that hit the target was already *miles* wide.
That's funny.
The EARLY lasers that were pointed at the moon were indeed miles
wide by the time they got there. Much less so now with the better
lasers that we have for that purpose.
Granted that this is not a problem with actual laser guns,
but that doesn't hide the fact that your understanding is
*fundamentally flawed*.
You're fundamentally full of shit.
Plus, who can tell whether someone's using an optical chaff
generator.
You're an idiot.
It isn't hard to flash an LED or uncollimated LD
of the right wavelength, flash length, and period, to
completely baffle the laser gun
No, it is nearly impossible, actually.
so it either can't get a
reading at all, or gets a wrong one.
Wrong. They pulse a data stream. They capture the stream on return.
If a "bad" stream is encountered, the test runs again. It doesn't
make a determination with errant data, it runs the routine again,
until it gets verifiable data.
The receiver in these
guns is nowhere near as directional as the transmitter, so
this could come from another vehicle.
You're an idiot. The pulse train sent by the laser in the gun is
the pulse train it detects coming back. It ignores all your "false
fool it" baby bullshit, and any other crap you make up. It has
nothing to do with directionality of the receiver. The field of view
of the receiver is very narrow in fact. Less than one degree.