Laser strikes are most often carried out at low altitude when an aircraft is preparing to take off or land. These are the two parts of a flight that require the most attention of a pilot. Even if the beam doesn't hit the pilot directly in the eye, it can be a distraction or a warning that the plane could be a target. In addition to the potential adverse effects of these man-made reactions, a small flaw in an aircraft's windscreen can propagate the laser designator, causing glare and temporarily blocking all visibility in the cockpit. With 1mW permanent output, you don't have to worry about school education, university lectures, exhibitions, lectures, astrology star guidance and more. Certain Class II 1mW green laser pointer do not harm human eyes or skin when staring at them.
When a mosquito is detected flying into the area, the mosquito laser fires a non-lethal detection laser at the mosquito, detecting its size and wing frequency. Special software in the device identifies the mosquitoes based on the information collected by the detection laser. The frequency of the flapping depends on the type and sex of the mosquito, so it can even be determined eventually. Once the software identifies the target, it performs a security check to make sure there are no obstacles in front of the target. Once security is complete, an attack laser is fired to shoot down mosquitoes!