C-Laser

Subsea laser pointer

OceanTools C-Laser is a compact, rugged and cost-effective subsea laser available in spot, fan (line) and cross-hair formats that has been designed for a wide range of subsea pointing and scaling applications. C-Laser incorporates a visible Class 2 or Class 3B laser with output power options ranging from 1mW to 60mW and a choice of colours and fan angles. The laser output power is fixed as standard, or power adjustment by means of an external potentiometer, analogue voltage signal or digital modulation control can be specified as an option.

The new C-Laser is more compact than its predecessor, available in a titanium housing with depth rating of 8000m and designed with provision for a mounting bracket or clamp. Two C-Lasers can be mounted in parallel and calibrated to allow reasonably accurate distance measurements to be taken from ROV video images.

 

Key Features:

  • Spot or fan (line) beam projection

  • Potentiometer, analogue or digital modulation options

  • 8000m depth rating

  • Wide input voltage range

  • Green (520nm) or red (635nm) lasers

 

C-Laser Datasheet

 

For more information about OceanTools C-Laser, Contact the team at BlueZone.

Key Features

Up to 25-hour mission duration

Speeds up to 4.2 knots

Increased module payload capacity

Search and recovery

Hydrography

Deep sea mineral exploration

Marine & Fisheries research

Product Enquiry

    Product Enquiry


    Related Articles

    EOFY Highlights: Recognising the Achievements of the BlueZone Commercial Team

    As we close out another financial year, it’s the perfect moment to reflect on the dedication, passion, and hard work that has defined the BlueZone Group Commercial Team over the...

    Read More

    Greensea IQ assert control beneath the waves

    $18m contract award will hand divers control of seabed survey and EOD.   Since 2023, Greensea IQ has been helping armed forces take control of one of the most difficult...

    Read More

    Beyond Line-of-Sight: Enabling Over-the-Horizon Autonomy with USV Relay Architectures

    As maritime operations push further into contested and communications-limited environments, the question, “can the Royal Australian Navy project autonomous capability beyond the horizon?”, is looming large. BlueZone Group and SeeByte...

    Read More