Not worth the risk. The power supplies, lamp assemblies, and the secondary output are all enough to either kill you, or severely and permanently injure you.
Not only do you need experience around high power 1064nm light, you will need a thorough explanation about how the system operates, and how to troubleshoot the electronics, (The lamp circuitry can carry up to 35A at 165V) optics, and control logic circuitry.
After that point, you need a way to safely integrate the assembly into a system you want to use it in by ensuring that you have proper variances and clearances to run the thing outdoors.
If you use the thing outdoors without any previous laser projection experience, you put the public at danger. If you run the thing indoors, you put yourself, and the building in danger.
The beam exits wide and uncollimated, so you will need to remove the fiber launch assembly and re-route the beam into a proper telescope.
The laserscope is useful for zapping warts, and killing yourself.
Without all of the above, the device is otherwise useless until you get an operating manual for $$$.
If you seriously plan to pursue this, there are some people I can introduce you to, that you should really talk to first.
I don't know, can't know, and won't question your intentions (because that would be "offensive"), but I can only remind you that there is not much of a good reason for any one man to have control (or lack thereof) over such a large quantity of photons.
I'm not purposely trying to discourage you, but really, there are many men who would rather see a laserscope destroyed than to see one get into the hands of a self-proclaimed laser hobbyiest- myself included.
Save your money for a unique CNI DPSS unit!
