CE EN207 OD6+ Laser Safety Goggles | 750–2000nm Fiber Laser
CE EN207 OD6+ Laser Safety Goggles | 750–2000nm Fiber Laser
CE EN207 Certified Laser Safety Goggles — OD6+ Protection for 750–2000nm Fiber Laser Equipment
Engineered for professionals working with high-powered fiber laser welding and cutting equipment, these OD6+ Laser Safety Goggles deliver robust optical protection across the 750–2000nm wavelength range. CE EN207 certified, they meet rigorous European laser eye-protection standards — giving operators and bystanders confidence in a demanding industrial environment.
Key Features
- CE EN207 Certified: Independently verified to meet European laser radiation eye-protection requirements.
- OD6+ Optical Density: Provides a 10⁶ attenuation factor, blocking laser energy effectively across the 750–2000nm near-infrared spectrum used by fiber, Nd:YAG, and diode laser systems.
- Wide Wavelength Coverage (750–2000nm): Versatile protection suited for a broad range of fiber laser welding, marking, and engraving machines.
- Anti-Scratch Polycarbonate (PC) Lenses: High-impact polycarbonate construction offers durability in busy workshop environments while maintaining clear, undistorted vision.
- Goggle-Style Full Frame: Wraparound design helps minimize stray laser light entering from the sides, top, or bottom.
- No High-Concern Chemicals: Lens and frame materials confirmed free of high-concern chemical substances.
- Model: Model 3171
Who Are These For?
These goggles are ideal for laser technicians, industrial welders, machine operators, and lab personnel using fiber laser equipment operating in the 750–2000nm range. Whether you are running a CNC fiber laser cutter, a handheld fiber laser welder, or an Nd:YAG marking system, these goggles are designed to meet your eye-protection needs.
Specifications
- Certification: CE EN207
- Optical Density: OD6+
- Wavelength Range: 750–2000nm
- Lens Material: Anti-scratch Polycarbonate (PC)
- Frame Style: Full wraparound goggle
- Model Number: Model 3171
- Country of Origin: Made in China
Laser Safety: What the Standards Mean
EN207 is the European standard for laser protective eyewear, specifying minimum performance requirements for filters and eye-protectors against laser radiation. OD6+ means the goggles attenuate laser intensity by a factor of at least 1,000,000 (10⁶), which is critical when working around Class 3B and Class 4 laser systems. For further guidance on laser safety standards, refer to the OSHA Laser Hazards resource.
Important: Always verify that any laser eyewear is appropriate for the specific laser class, wavelength, and power density of your equipment before use. These goggles are an industrial safety tool and should be selected in consultation with your laser equipment manufacturer's safety guidelines.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What wavelength range do these laser safety goggles protect against?
A: These goggles provide OD6+ protection across the 750–2000nm wavelength range, making them suitable for fiber lasers, Nd:YAG lasers, diode lasers, and similar near-infrared laser systems commonly used in welding, marking, and engraving applications.
Q: Are these goggles certified to a recognized laser safety standard?
A: Yes. These goggles are CE certified to EN207, the European standard for laser protective filters and eye-protectors. This certification confirms they have been tested and verified to meet defined performance requirements for laser radiation attenuation.
Q: What does OD6+ mean and why does it matter?
A: OD stands for Optical Density. OD6+ means the lenses attenuate laser power by a factor of at least 10⁶ (one million) at the rated wavelengths. This high level of attenuation is essential for safely blocking the intense laser energy produced by fiber and Nd:YAG welding systems.
Q: Are the lenses scratch-resistant?
A: Yes. The polycarbonate (PC) lenses feature an anti-scratch coating, helping maintain optical clarity and extend the service life of the goggles in busy industrial and workshop environments.
Q: Can these goggles be used for CO2 lasers operating at 10,600nm?
A: No. These goggles are rated for 750–2000nm. CO2 lasers operate at approximately 10,600nm, which is well outside this protection range. Always match your laser eyewear to the exact wavelength and power of your specific laser system.