The emission of commercial solid-state lasers can be shifted by Raman lasers to selected wavelengths suitable for trace gas detection. High power Raman lasers based on Ba(NO3)2, diamond and silicon are useful to detect CO2, O3, and H2O. Such lasers are based on the physical effect of stimulated Raman scattering. A new SRS spectrum of a recently investigated Raman crystal (LuAlO3) is shown confirming previous results.