Advanced Picosecond Laser — 800 W, 6 Probes

What this machine is

An 800 W picosecond platform in a portable body, built around interchangeable probes rather than a single fixed handpiece. The listing puts three wavelength settings on it — 1064 nm, 532 nm and a long-pulse 1064/532 nm mode — plus a carbon-peel head, and describes six physical treatment probes in the box: focus heads, fractional heads and carbon-peeling heads.

The probe count is the reason this model sits where it does in the range. One machine covering tattoo, pigment and carbon-peel workflows is a different purchase from a machine with one head and an upgrade path.

The wavelengths and probes

• 1064 nm — listed for black and blue tattoo ink, freckles and pigmentation.
• 532 nm — listed for red and brown tattoo ink and pigmentation.
• LP 1064/532 nm — the long-pulse mode, selected by pulling out the handle to switch pulse width; listed for freckles, pigmentation and deep pigment.
• Black Doll carbon head — the carbon-peel workflow for tone and texture.
• Focus and fractional heads — different beam patterns for spot work versus area coverage.

Listed specification

Who this suits

A clinic that wants one platform to cover tattoo, pigment and carbon-peel work without buying a second machine for each. It is the middle of the range: more head coverage than the portable pico below it, less system power and no articulated arm compared with the 1500 W clinical platform above it.

Side-by-side reasoning on basic versus advanced.

Before you buy

• Have all six probes named on the invoice.
• Confirm the written warranty for the exact model — one-year brand warranty on manufacturing defects for pico machines in this range, with chargeable parts afterwards.
• Ask for a demonstration of the long-pulse switch on the handle, since that is a mode, not a separate head.
• Ask about training: operational training is included; academic training can be arranged at extra charge.