Labelling, Disto with telescopic viewfinder, Electromagnetic compatibility (emc) – Leica Geosystems Leica DISTO Pro User Manual

Page 54: Laser classification, contd

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56

DISTO™ pro

4

/ pro

4

a-1.0.0en

English

en

CAUTION:

Allow only authorized Leica

Geosystems service workshops to

service the instruments.

DISTO with Telescopic

Viewfinder

WARNING:

Looking right at the reflected

laser beam in a DISTO operated with

telescopic viewfinder could be

dangerous when you aim at areas

that reflect like a mirror, or emit

reflections unexpectedly (e.g. a

mirror, metallic surfaces, windows,

prisms, liquids).

Precautions:

If you using a telescopic viewfinder,

do not aim at areas that are reflective

like a mirror, or which could produce

unintended reflections (e.g. mirrors,

metallic surfaces, windows, prisms).

Beam divergence

0.16 x 0.6 mrad

Pulse duration

15 x 10

-9

s

Maximum radiant power 0.95 mW
Maximum radiant

power per pulse

8 mW

Measurement

uncertainty

±5%

Laser Classification, contd.

Labelling

Maximum radiant power :

0.95mW

Emitted wavelength :

620-690nm

Standard applied :

EN60825-1:1994

IEC60825-1 : 1993

Laser beam

outlet

PD-Z47

Electromagnetic

Compatibility (EMC)

The term "electromagnetic

compatibility" is taken to mean the

capability of the DISTO to function

smoothly in an environment where

electromagnetic radiation and

electrostatic discharges are present,

and without causing electromagnetic

interference to other equipment.

WARNING:

Electromagnetic radiation can

cause interference in other

equipment.

Although the DISTO meets the strict

regulations and standards which are

in force in this respect, Leica

Geosystems cannot completely

exclude the possibility that

interference may be caused to other

equipment.

CAUTION:

Interference can be caused in

other equipment if DISTO is used in

combination with third party devises

(e.g. field computer, PC, various

cables...).

Laser Class 2/II products:

Do not stare into the laser beam or

direct it towards other people

unnecessarily. Eye protection is

normally afforded by aversion

responses including the blink reflex.

WARNING:

Looking directly into the beam

with optical aids (e.g. binoculars,

telescopes) can be hazardous.

Precautions:

Do not look directly into the beam

with optical aids.

CAUTION:

Looking directly into the laser

can be hazardous to the eye.

Precautions:

Do not look into the laser beam.

Make sure the laser beam is aimed

below or above eye level (especially

with fixed installations,machines,

etc.).

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