IPL Star Vertical 808nm Laser Machine

Professional aesthetic practices can use the IPL Star Vertical 808nm system within a dedicated laser hair-removal setting. It treats unwanted hair using a three-wavelength diode laser. An individual assessment considers skin characteristics, hair colour and thickness, and the selected treatment area. These factors give context to the practitioner's choice of equipment settings. The console's optical parameters then form part of the recorded preparation for that client's appointment.

For the operator, pulse duration and repetition frequency describe different aspects of treatment timing. The applicable 5–300 ms or 5–100 ms range sets the configuration's pulse-length span, while 1–10 Hz describes repetition. Fluence, measured in J/cm², concerns energy per area. Keeping those terms distinct helps the practice describe how a particular configuration is being used. The laser-power option identifies another aspect of the installed equipment, expressed in watts.

Handpiece placement also depends on the rectangular treatment footprint. The 12 × 24 mm and 12 × 36 mm spot options provide specific dimensions for coverage planning. Their geometry matters for the selected area and the operator's head positioning. At the console, the 15.6-inch touchscreen serves as the equipment interface in the treatment-room setup. The vertical format gives this laser a defined place alongside the practitioner's working area.

The same station also requires recurring equipment care. Dual water filters bring six-month and annual replacement tasks into the practice's schedule. Those intervals provide a basis for organising maintenance time and the corresponding replacement components. This combination of a dedicated hair-removal role and scheduled filter upkeep suits a practice that manages laser operation and ongoing equipment care as connected responsibilities.

Filter upkeep with calendar dates.

Six-month and annual replacement intervals give the practice two recurring maintenance points. The filter system can therefore be included in a dated equipment-care schedule. Planning covers both the replacement components and the time needed for the work.

A defined water filtration assembly

Two water filters form part of the console configuration. Their presence makes filtration an identifiable maintenance task within the machine's upkeep. Equipment records can account for that assembly alongside the laser module and operating interface.

Module construction identified

IPL Star specifies a gold-welded module and identifies its laser bars as DILAS components. These details describe the assembly responsible for producing the laser light. They give the practice a component-level description of the system it operates.

Five laser-power choices

The 500, 600, 800, 1200 and 1600 W values distinguish the laser-power configurations. A practice can describe its installed version by its actual laser rating. That figure remains separate from the machine's output-power designation and its maximum fluence.

Two rectangular spot options

A 12 mm width is paired with either a 24 mm or 36 mm length. These dimensions establish the treatment head's rectangular footprint. The chosen spot geometry becomes a practical reference when arranging coverage of an assessed area.

Timing expressed in separate parameters

Pulse duration describes how long light is delivered during one pulse; repetition frequency describes how often pulses occur. The system specifies both parameters separately. This distinction supports clear recording of the equipment setup for a session.

A 15.6-inch touch interface

The LCD screen provides a touch-operated console interface. Its 15.6-inch size is a concrete consideration when positioning the equipment within the treatment room. Operator access to the interface forms part of that layout.

Three wavelengths in the same laser configuration

The optical specification combines 755, 808 and 1064 nm within the Vertical 808nm system. This identifies the wavelength set associated with its professional hair-removal role. The practice can record that optical configuration alongside the installed laser power and treatment spot.

755, 808 and 1064 nm wavelengths

Three wavelengths define the optical configuration: 755, 808 and 1064 nm. Wavelength identifies the light produced, alongside separate specifications for pulse timing and fluence.

500–1600 W laser-power configurations

Five individual options are available: 500, 600, 800, 1200 and 1600 W. Each is a laser-power rating for a configuration. The watt value identifies power, while the J/cm² figures describe maximum fluence.

2500–3500 W output-power rating

IPL Star gives the equipment an output-power rating of 2500–3500 W. The laser-power options retain their own individual watt values.

Four maximum-fluence options

Maximum values are 105, 120, 70 and 60 J/cm² across configurations. Fluence is energy per area, so the unit includes square centimetres.

5–300 ms or 5–100 ms pulse ranges

Two pulse-duration ranges form part of the configuration options. Both start at 5 ms, with upper limits of 300 ms and 100 ms, respectively. Duration concerns the time occupied by an individual laser pulse.

1–10 Hz repetition frequency

Laser pulses repeat within a frequency specification of 1–10 Hz. Hertz expresses the number of pulses per second. This gives pulse cadence its own measure alongside the duration specification.

12 × 24 mm or 12 × 36 mm spots

The spot geometry is rectangular in both options. A common 12 mm width combines with the respective 24 mm and 36 mm lengths. Those dimensions describe the treatment footprint presented at the head.

15.6-inch LCD touchscreen

The console's 15.6-inch screen combines touch input and an LCD, with a 24-colour multicolour specification. Its size and placement affect the practitioner's access during use.

Gold-welded laser module

IPL Star describes the laser module as gold-welded. The construction detail belongs to the light-producing assembly within the console.

DILAS laser bars

IPL Star identifies the laser bars as DILAS components. They form part of the module assembly.

Approximately 20 million module shots

IPL Star rates the module's working life at approximately 20 million shots. The count refers to laser pulses over the module's use.

Dual water filters

The water filtration system includes two filters. They are recurring replacement components within the console's upkeep.

Six-month and annual filter intervals

The filter replacement schedule contains six-month and one-year intervals. These provide recurring points for planning the corresponding maintenance tasks.

IPL Star's Vertical 808nm laser suits a professional hair-removal practice that wants routine equipment care clearly defined alongside treatment preparation. Its ownership argument centres on a module with identified construction details and water filters with recurring replacement dates. That gives the practice concrete components to include in its maintenance plan. For day-to-day use, the installed laser configuration and rectangular spot geometry remain relevant to the assessed treatment area and chosen parameters. The fit is a dedicated laser station managed through both professional operation and scheduled upkeep. The dual water filtration system uses six-month and annual replacement intervals.