Picosecond vs Q-Switched Tattoo Removal

One detailed, one listed by name

The tattoo removal group on this site has an uneven evidence picture, and this guide states it plainly. The picosecond direction has a recorded detail page: the 755+1064nm model, with four wavelengths, 1064nm, 532nm, 755nm and 1320nm, and a two-year warranty for that model only. The Q-switched direction has no detail page: it is listed by name only on its category page, without invented specifications. A comparison that pretended both sides were equally documented would mislead a buyer, so this guide does not do that.

What to compare

Compare the published evidence first: a full specification table exists for the picosecond model and does not exist for the Q-switched direction on this site. Compare the wavelength lists second: the picosecond model's four wavelengths are printed on its detail page, while no wavelength list is published here for the Q-switched direction. Compare the function lists third: the picosecond model's published page lists tattoo removal, speckle removal and carbon peeling as its functions, and that list is the page's own wording, not an approved indication. For the Q-switched direction, no function list is published here.

What a buyer should do

A buyer who wants the Q-switched direction should name it in an inquiry and ask the supplier to confirm whether a matching item exists and what its specification sheet says, rather than assuming that the picosecond model's details apply. A buyer who wants the picosecond direction should ask for the full specification sheet for the exact item and confirm the price, the minimum order quantity and the lead time in writing. This site does not publish tattoo clearance results or session counts for either direction.