yahboom
yahboom RPLIDAR A1M8 3D Scanner
A 360-degree laser scanner measuring up to 32000 times per second at 10 to 20 Hz for robot navigation and mapping
- CPU TypeOther
- 360-degree environment mapping with clockwise rotating lidar core
- Class 1 laser safety for human-eye-safe operation indoors
- Brushless motor design reduces mechanical friction for quiet performance
- Adjustable 8 000 to 32 000 measurements per second scanning rate
- 10 to 20 Hz scanning frequency suits service robots and AGVs
Indoor mapping sensor
The Yahboom RPLIDAR A1M8 is a 360-degree laser scanner built for ROS developers and robotics students. It captures contour maps of the surrounding environment using a low-power infrared Class 1 laser safe for human eyes. Measurement rates run from 8000 to 32000 times per second with scanning frequencies between 10 and 20 Hz.
Brushless quiet operation
A self-designed brushless motor replaces the belt drive found in earlier units, cutting mechanical friction so the scanner runs smoothly and almost silently. The rotating ranging core provides full omni-directional coverage without the wear or noise of a geared transmission. This makes it practical for indoor service robots and AGV obstacle avoidance.
Upgrade from belt-drive lidar
The jump is worthwhile when a project needs quieter, longer-life 360-degree ranging for SLAM navigation or parking-space detection. It does not suit outdoor ranging or time-of-flight applications, and buyers who need higher scan speeds or weather-sealed housings should look elsewhere.
Highlights
- 360-degree environment mapping with clockwise rotating lidar core
- Class 1 laser safety for human-eye-safe operation indoors
- Brushless motor design reduces mechanical friction for quiet performance
- Adjustable 8 000 to 32 000 measurements per second scanning rate
- 10 to 20 Hz scanning frequency suits service robots and AGVs
Specifications
| CPU Type | Other |
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Questions about this item
What scanning frequency range does the RPLIDAR A1M8 support?
The scanner operates at a scanning frequency between 10Hz and 20Hz, providing 360-degree omni-directional scanning and ranging detection of the surrounding environment.
What mounting considerations apply to the no-brush motor design?
The self-designed no-brush motor eliminates the belt drive used in earlier versions, reducing mechanical friction for smoother and quieter operation during mounting.
How is the laser safety class implemented during installation?
The device uses a low-power infrared laser that meets Class 1 safety standards, ensuring human-eye safety during the 360-degree scanning operation without additional shielding.
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