Golf Laser Rangefinder
Measure the distance to flagsticks or targets to help golfers choose clubs. Product performance depends on emission power, optical design, receiving sensitivity, algorithms, and environmental conditions.
Interactive application guide
A seven-chapter visual guide through the chip, TO56 package, pulse, optics, module, time-of-flight measurement and golf application.
Using a continuous 2D line animation, understand how the 905nm semiconductor laser goes through TO56 packaging, optical coupling, and module integration to ultimately be used for golf laser rangefinding.
Click play, and the narration will switch along the timeline; you can also drag the progress bar or jump directly to a specific section. Voice reading depends on whether the browser supports Chinese speech synthesis.
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905nm belongs to the near-infrared band, suitable for combination with pulse-driven, receiving detectors and timing circuits, used in various active ranging and perception scenarios.
Measure the distance to flagsticks or targets to help golfers choose clubs. Product performance depends on emission power, optical design, receiving sensitivity, algorithms, and environmental conditions.
It can be used for specific short- or medium-range ranging solutions, such as robot obstacle avoidance, spatial perception, and some LiDAR architectures, and should be selected according to system specifications.
With proper optical, detection, and signal processing design, it is used for distance detection, position detection, or presence detection applications.
The rangefinder records the round-trip time of a laser pulse from emission to receiving the reflected echo. Since light travels both to and from the target, the target distance needs to be divided by 2.
d = c × Δt / 2, where c is approximately 3 × 10⁸ m/s
Wavelength, peak power, pulse width, divergence, thermal resistance, bonding and packaging reliability.
Lens position, optical axis deviation, spot quality, drive waveform, power supply integrity, and thermal design.
Detector performance, filtering, echo identification, timing measurement, environmental adaptability, and safety design.
905 nm light is generally invisible; not seeing the beam does not mean it is safe. Do not look directly into the emission aperture, and do not aim the laser at human eyes or observe through optical devices such as telescopes. Product design, testing, and use should comply with applicable laser safety standards, considering pulse energy, repetition rate, divergence angle, and optical system in the evaluation.
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