What this machine is
A portable picosecond Nd:YAG unit built around four wavelengths and a honeycomb focused beam, with an adjustable 1–10 Hz repetition rate so the operator sets the pace of the shot rather than the machine. The listing describes integrated water-flow and water-level monitoring, which is what keeps the source inside its safe operating window during a session.
Picosecond delivery uses ultra-short pulses to fragment pigment with less heat spread than a longer pulse at the same energy. That is a mechanism, not a promise — parameters, skin type and operator judgement decide what happens in the room.
What each wavelength is listed for
- 532 nm — red and light-brown pigment, tattoos, and marks such as warts and nevus of Ota.
- 755 nm — pigment work and facial speckle.
- 1064 nm — darker pigment: black, dark brown and blue tattoo ink; also listed for warts and nevus of Ota.
- 1320 nm — skin refining, pore work and oil balance; listed for blackheads, acne and rough texture.
Listed specification
| Parameter | Listed value |
|---|---|
| Power | 500 W |
| Voltage | 220–240 V / 50 Hz |
| Frequency | 1–10 Hz, adjustable |
| Wavelengths | 532 nm, 755 nm, 1064 nm, 1320 nm |
| Beam delivery | Honeycomb focused technology |
| Safety systems | Water flow and water level monitoring |
| Format | Portable desktop unit |
500 W is a system figure. What matters in the room is the energy that reaches the skin at the spot size you actually use. Reading power figures honestly and why spot size changes everything.
Who this suits
A clinic that wants picosecond delivery in a portable body — a second room, a mobile setup, or a first pico machine where the daily list is moderate. For continuous tattoo work through a full day, the 800 W and 1500 W platforms in the range are the honest comparison.
Before you buy
- Confirm the included head list in writing.
- Ask for the written warranty for this exact model; pico machines in this range carry a one-year brand warranty on manufacturing defects, with parts chargeable after that.
- Ask what the lamp and rod cost, and how long a replacement takes to arrive.
- Ask for a live demonstration at the settings you will actually use.
Frequently asked questions
What power is the portable pico laser?
The listing specifies 500 W, running on 220–240 V at 50 Hz.
Which wavelengths are listed?
532 nm, 755 nm, 1064 nm and 1320 nm, each documented for a different pigment or skin application.
Can the repetition rate be adjusted?
Yes — the listed frequency range is 1 to 10 Hz, adjustable.
What is the price in India?
₹48,000 pre-tax as a catalogue snapshot on 2 August 2026. Confirm the current price and the included head list before ordering.
Is it suitable for a full clinic list?
It is a portable format. For continuous high-volume work, compare it against the 800 W and 1500 W platforms in the same range.