ERDI LASERCart
ERDI OEM LASER MODULE

LDR80K1 1064 nm Product Documentation

From $32,000 USD / unitLowest published unit price at 100+ pieces. Shipping included.
Product modelLDR80K1
ENGINEERING FILES

Technical Downloads

Use the current controlled document revision for design review and confirm the ordered connector and mechanical configuration before release.

LDR80K1 is listed in ERDI's 1064 nm ranging and designation family. Product-specific values, conditions and documents are shown only where they are bound to this model's controlled record.

B2B PURCHASING

Volume Pricing

Published unit prices apply only to the stated quantity band. Configuration, qualification, tax and Incoterm details are confirmed in the quotation.

USD / unit
1–9 piecesBase tier$46,000 USDPublished unit price
10–49 pieces$41,000 USDSave 11%
50–99 pieces$36,500 USDSave 21%
100+ piecesLowest unit price$32,000 USDLowest published price · Save 30%
Commercial terms and lead time are confirmed in the quotation.
Checking direct-payment availability…Request a quote

The server reconfirms the shipping-included price before PayPal approval. ERDI bears the PayPal merchant transaction fee; no separate PayPal surcharge is added. Stock must be verified before payment; dispatch follows the approved order terms.

MODEL-LEVEL DATA

Detailed LDR80K1 Specifications

The technical material below is retained for this model only. Do not transfer a range, pulse, interface, mechanical or safety value from another 1064 nm product.

Specifications

The tables below retain the supplied model record except for entries explicitly withheld after a comparison with the current model PDF. A value, option or condition from another model is not interchangeable. General explanations are separated from model-specific entries.

Current LDR80K1 document — source checked 13 September 2026. On a small screen, swipe wide tables horizontally to read every column.

LDR80K1 — Technical Specifications
ParameterSpecification
Wavelength 1064 nm
Range (Ranging) ≥ 10,000 m
Weight ≤ 680 g
Dimensions 116 mm × 52 mm × 96 mm
LDR80K1 — TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

Operating modes

Ranging and laser designation

Pump source

Laser diode array

Operating wavelength

1.064 μm

Average energy per designation cycle

Average single-pulse energy per designation cycle ≥ 80 mJ

Pulse energy fluctuation

Within one designation cycle, the single-pulse energy variation shall not exceed 10% of the average energy (over the full temperature range, with statistics taken 2 s after laser emission starts).

Beam divergence

≤ 0.30 mrad

Pulse width

15 ns ± 5 ns

Optical axis parallelism error

Parallelism error between the optical axis and the mounting reference: ≤ 0.5 mrad.

Ranging performance

  • Minimum measuring distance: ≤ 300 m
  • Maximum measuring distance: ≥ 10 km(for a 2.3 m × 2.3 m target with diffuse reflectance ≥ 0.2, visibility ≥ 23 km, and relative humidity ≤ 70%)
  • Ranging rates: 1 Hz, 5 Hz, single-shot
  • Ranging accuracy: ≤ 5 m
  • Probability of correct ranging: ≥ 98%
  • Continuous ranging operating time: 5 min(At 5 Hz: continuous operation for 5 min, rest time ≤ 3 min, then ranging can be continued.)

Laser designation performance

  • Nominal designation repetition rate (for verification): 20 pps
  • Short designation mode: each cycle has 17 s of designation time and 30 s interval; up to 8 consecutive cycles
  • Long designation mode: each cycle has 60 s of designation time and 45 s interval; up to 4 consecutive cycles
  • After completing one long and one short designation cycle, the interval before the next designation shall be within 30 minutes.

Laser coding

  • Meets the weapon system coding requirements and provides user-programmable code expansion capability.
  • Supports external synchronization input; the external signal can control the laser emission pattern for coding.
  • Coding method: precise frequency code (eight groups of pre-stored period-code patterns).
  • Coding accuracy: ≤ 2.5 μs.

Dimensions

≤ 116 mm × 52 mm × 96 mm

Weight

≤ 680 g

Electrical characteristics

  • Input voltage: DC 18 V to 32 V
  • The electrical and electronic components inside the laser rangefinder/designator are compatible with the system power characteristics.
  • Average power: ≤ 80 W; peak power: ≤ 120 W
  • After PCB design and debugging are completed, all circuit boards are coated with conformal coating to provide moisture, salt-spray and fungus protection.

External power input requirements

  • When sharing the same power supply with motor or other inductive loads, the laser rangefinder/designator should use a soft-start (3–5 s). At the instant of sudden power-on, the induced voltage generated by motors and other inductive loads at the module input may be several times the nominal input voltage, which can cause over-voltage damage.
  • During power-up, it is recommended to use the dedicated power-on control function of the laser rangefinder/designator to stagger its power-on time from other loads. After other loads have powered up and stabilized, then enable power to the rangefinder/designator.
  • The power input of the laser rangefinder/designator should be isolated from other inductive loads. If conditions allow, a DC filter (30 V / 10 A) can be added at the module’s power input.
  • The power supply for the laser rangefinder/designator shall satisfy the peak power demand. When testing the module alone, with a DC supply voltage of 24 V, the supply current should be greater than 6 A. If the output voltage is lower, the rated output current of the supply should be increased accordingly.

Temperature Requirements

High-Temperature Requirements

  • Operating temperature: ≤ +55 °C
  • Storage temperature: ≤ +65 °C

Low-Temperature Requirements

  • Operating temperature: ≥ −40 °C
  • Storage temperature: ≥ −45 °C

Vibration Requirements

The equipment shall withstand flight-induced vibration and shocks occurring during takeoff and landing. All components shall also meet the environmental conditions of vehicle transport.

Vibration spectrum:

  • From 15 Hz to 33 Hz, constant-displacement sinusoidal vibration with amplitude 0.91 mm;
  • From 33 Hz to 700 Hz, constant-acceleration sinusoidal vibration with amplitude 2 g.

Duration: 1 hour per axis in three orthogonal directions (X, Y, Z).

Test conditions:
The product shall be mounted on the vibration platform in its normal operating configuration and powered on during testing.
After vibration testing, the equipment shall operate normally.

Shock Requirements

  • Vertical axis: ≥ 10 g
  • Lateral axis: ≥ 10 g
  • Longitudinal axis: ≥ 10 g
  • Shock waveform: post-peak sawtooth, duration 11 ms; applied along X, Y, and Z axes, both directions on each axis, 18 shocks in total.
  • Test conditions:
    The product shall be mounted on the shock test platform in its normal operating configuration and powered on during testing.
    After shock testing, the equipment shall operate normally.
LDR80K1 — Electrical Interface

Pin No.

Signal Definition

Input/Output

Description

Remarks

1. 

+28V

Input

The power supply characteristics comply with the relevant requirements of MIL-STD-810G.

Power Supply

2. 

+28V

3. 

+28V

4. 

+28V_GND

5. 

+28V_GND

6. 

+28V_GND

7. 

Power-On Control (+)

Input/Output

Refer to the requirements specified in the Power-On Control section.

I/O Control

8. 

Power-On Control (-)

9. 

RS422_RX+

Input/Output

The logic level and drive capability comply with the RS-422 interface standard.
Characteristic impedance: 120 Ω.

The transmit/receive pin definitions correspond to the laser rangefinder itself.

10. 

RS422_RX-

11. 

RS422_TX+

12. 

RS422_TX-

13. 

RS422_GND

14. 

External Synchronization Control Signal

Input

The logic level and drive capability comply with the RS-422 interface standard.

External synchronization signal used to control laser coding.

15. 

External Synchronization Control Signal (–)

Technical drawings

LDR80K1 1064 nm Product Documentation product technical image
LDR80K1 — OUTLINE DIMENSION(mm)

Evidence status: published data is not a substitute for the ordered revision, a serial-number test report or a laser-classification report. A standard mentioned in a table is not proof of third-party certification.

SOURCE CONDITIONS

Model-specific conditions and limits

Conditions are retained only when the source states them. They are not reconstructed from a nominal range or wavelength.

Operating conditions

Read the value together with its qualifier

A minimum, maximum, typical value and tolerance are different kinds of statement. “≥” is a lower bound and “≤” is an upper bound; neither is an exact measurement. A nominal value without tolerance does not establish a tolerance. Preserve the units and the condition printed beside every entry.

Keep operating modes separate

If the original table lists more than one operating mode, each rate, duration and stability statement belongs to its stated mode. This page does not combine the most favorable entries into a new operating specification. A published duration is not evidence of unrestricted continuous operation.

Environment and document revision

Storage limits describe a non-operating condition and must not be substituted for powered-operation limits. A test-standard name without the method, severity, configuration and outcome is an incomplete qualification record. Request the relevant report for the exact supplied revision; do not describe a reference to a standard as a blanket certification.

Safety review

1064 nm is outside normal visual perception. A beam that cannot be seen can still be hazardous; brightness or a camera image is not a safety measurement. Laser safety assessment must address the complete product and its accessible emission, not only the source wavelength. IEC 60825-1:2014 — Safety of laser products; FDA — Frequently Asked Questions About Lasers.

HOW TO READ THE MEASUREMENT

Pulsed Time-of-Flight Ranging

Technical principle

Laser emission: a high-level overview

A laser combines an energized gain medium with optical feedback to produce stimulated emission. Solid-state lasers use a solid host for the active species. The wavelength name alone does not identify a particular host material, pump wavelength or cavity construction, so this page does not infer those internal parts for LDR80K1. FDA — Frequently Asked Questions About Lasers.

What a pulsed-source specification describes

Pulse energy describes energy in one optical pulse. Pulse duration describes its temporal extent under a stated width convention. Repetition rate describes how often pulses occur. These quantities must not be substituted for each other: an energy specification is not a power specification, and a rate does not describe a waveform. Electrical input power and optical output also refer to different quantities.

Beam size and angular spread are different measurements

A beam diameter applies at a specified measurement plane. Divergence describes angular spreading rather than diameter at one location. Different width definitions and full-angle versus half-angle conventions can give different numerical descriptions of the same beam. Where the model record does not identify its convention, the comparison remains incomplete. ISO 11146-1:2021 — Beam-width, divergence and propagation measurement terminology.

Accuracy, resolution and stability are separate terms

Resolution describes the reported increment or discrimination scale; accuracy concerns the difference between a measurement and a reference. Stability concerns variation over an interval or set of conditions. A small displayed increment does not by itself establish small error, and one stability metric does not establish another. The original table’s labels and qualifiers remain important even when two entries share a numerical value.

Physical explanation versus product evidence

A scientific paper can explain a phenomenon without testing this product. Its measured output, material recipe, internal geometry or performance cannot be transferred to LDR80K1. A manufacturer's published record, a unit test, a qualification report and an independent standard each answer a different question. The references below are explicitly identified by that role.

Invisible radiation and responsible documentation

Eye and skin hazards depend on exposure, not on whether an observer sees a spot. A product page is not a safe operating procedure. Applicable controls and personnel responsibilities require a qualified safety review, and the product must retain its warnings and approved instructions. OSHA — Laser Hazards.

Pulse energy describes emitted energy per pulse; its effect cannot be separated from pulse width, divergence, optical losses, receiver threshold and the stated target/atmosphere conditions. It is not a substitute for a model-specific near- or long-range acceptance test.

APPLICATION REVIEW

Source-stated application context

Application labels indicate evaluation context, not automatic fitness for a finished system.

The controlled LDR80K1 PDF describes distance measurement and coded laser designation for laser-guided artillery shells, mainly on airborne platforms requiring high reliability.

This context is bound only to the controlled LDR80K1 document; end-system suitability and acceptance remain subject to engineering review.

INTEGRATION CHECK

Confirm short- and long-distance acceptance conditions

  • Define minimum distance, target material, reflectance, size and incidence angle.
  • Check receiver recovery, optical-axis overlap and strong-return handling at the intended near limit.
  • Verify supply tolerance, peak current, grounding, interface levels, connector and timing with the ordered revision.
  • For long-distance acceptance, state target geometry, visibility, weather, background and required detection probability.
  • Test with the installed window, boresight, field of view, enclosure and thermal path rather than a bare module alone.
  • Evaluate accessible emission, labels and failure conditions again for the finished laser product under IEC 60825-1.
TECHNICAL FAQ

Questions to resolve before design release

FAQ

Is 1064 nm visible to the eye?

It is infrared rather than ordinary visible light. Absence of a visible beam does not indicate absence of emission or hazard. Do not use visual appearance as an exposure assessment.

Does the wavelength determine the laser class?

No. Product classification depends on accessible emission and the relevant assessment conditions. The wavelength is one input, not a classification certificate.

Does pulse energy describe electrical consumption?

No. Pulse energy is optical energy per pulse. Supply consumption is an electrical quantity and belongs to its own operating condition in the model documentation.

Are accuracy and resolution interchangeable?

No. A reporting increment is not a bound on measurement error. Read each field under its own definition and test conditions.

Can full-angle and half-angle divergence be compared directly?

Not without identifying the convention. If the released record does not state it, request the measurement definition rather than silently choosing one.

Can the best figures from different operating modes be combined?

No. A rate, duration or stability condition belongs to the mode to which it is assigned. Combining unrelated conditions creates a new, unsupported specification.

Does a cited standard prove certification?

No. A citation identifies a framework or test method. Certification or completed qualification needs the relevant report and an explicit statement of the assessed product configuration.

What does a “typical” value mean here?

It describes the source record’s representative value, not a newly guaranteed upper or lower limit. A typical entry must remain labeled typical.

Can storage temperature be used as the operating range?

No. Non-operating storage and powered operation are different states. Preserve both entries and their qualifiers.

Does a reference paper establish this product’s internal material or design?

No. General laser physics is not a bill of materials. Internal materials and construction require a controlled model source.

What should happen when a source unit or field is incomplete?

Leave the uncertainty visible and obtain a corrected controlled document. Do not infer a missing unit, test condition or option from the product name.

Where are the sources for this page?

The Technical Downloads area contains the model document. The bibliography separates product evidence from general standards and safety information; neither replaces a unit-specific test record.

ENGINEERING REFERENCES

Product evidence and general technical context

The model PDF controls model claims. Public references below explain general engineering principles only.

References

Model evidence

LDR80K1 — current model document. Use the ordered revision for configuration. The previous table was compared with the current document; conflicting or incomplete entries remain visibly unresolved rather than inferred. This comparison is not a full manual validation or a product test.

General definitions and safety sources

  1. IEC 60825-1:2014 — Safety of laser products — classification framework, not a declaration of this product’s class.
  2. ISO 11146-1:2021 — Beam-width, divergence and propagation measurement terminology — measurement terminology, not a product test.
  3. FDA — Frequently Asked Questions About Lasers — general laser explanation and hazard information, not product performance evidence.
  4. OSHA — Laser Hazards — general laser explanation and hazard information, not product performance evidence.

References reviewed 13 September 2026.

  1. ERDI LDR80K1 model PDFModel-specific technical evidence.
  2. System Design of a Pulsed Laser RangefinderOptical Engineering 30(3), 1991 - link budget, background, noise, detection and range error.
  3. The Short-Range, High-Accuracy Compact Pulsed Laser Ranging SystemSensors 22(6), 2146, 2022 - pulsed-ToF equation, timing error, reflectivity and temperature effects.
  4. Laser system range calculations and the Lambert W functionApplied Optics 48(4), B1-B7, 2009 - range performance versus atmospheric transmission, target and system parameters, and threshold SNR; its 1.06 µm example is general context, not ERDI model data.
  5. Monostatic all-fiber rangefinder systemApplied Optics 54(25), 7687-7694, 2015 - a measured case study of shared-aperture geometry and receiver-recovery loss; it does not establish an ERDI model limit.
  6. Light Transmission in Fog: The Influence of Wavelength on the Extinction CoefficientApplied Sciences 9(14), 2843, 2019 - measured and modeled wavelength-dependent fog attenuation.
  7. IEC 60825-1:2014Laser-product classification and accessible-emission requirements; final equipment requires system-level assessment.
PRODUCT INQUIRY

Review LDR80K1 1064 nm Product Documentation for your platform.

CRM can classify the inquiry and prepare reply drafts, but nothing is sent until an ERDI team member reviews it.

Technical inquiryFields marked * are required.
  • Technical sales review
  • Private CRM record
  • No automated commitments
01Contact detailsWho should receive the reviewed response?
02Product and procurement profileDefine the review type, application and expected volume.
03Project notes and authorizationInclude the open questions that ERDI should review.

ERDI reviews product fit, technical conditions, quantity and commercial terms before issuing any response.