The LT900 Series of 1xN (1x3-1x26) optical switches combine world class switching speed with low insertion loss and excellent repeatability.
Fiber Optics
General Photonics’ motorized variable optical delay line provides low cost, precision optical path length adjustment and delay scanning functionality. This addition to the MDL product line is specifically designed for OEM applications that require continuous scanning capability and a small footprint.
GPCs' motorized variable optical delay line provides precision optical path length adjustment of up to 560 ps, single-pass. Driven by a DC motor with an integrated encoder, the MDL-002 has a resolution of less than 0.3μm (1 fs).
Multiple Quantum Well (MQW) Distributed Feedback (DFB) Laser Design.
Multi-Quantum Well (MQW) Fabry-Perot (FP) laser for low cost transmitters up to 2.5Gbps
1310 nm coaxial FP laser for 2.5 Gbps applications
Multi-Quantum Well (MQW) Distributed Feedback (DFB) Laser for analog application
Multi-Quantum Well (MQW) distributed feedback (DFB) laser for analog applications
Multi-Quantum Well (MQW) distributed feedback (DFB) laser for analog applications
Photodetectors for use in optical networks.
Multi-Quantum Well (MQW) distributed feedback (DFB) laser for analog applications.
Multi-Quantum Well (MQW) distributed feedback (DFB) laser for analog applications.
Popular Products
This laser beam profiler features a CMOS sensor that guarantees frame rates of up to 60 Hz with high dynamics and is suitable for large beam diameters up to 11 mm.
The beam analysis camera WinCamD-IR-BB with integrated microbolometer array enables analyzes on long-wave lasers in the range of 2 μm to 16 μm.
This Laser Beam Profiler from DataRay is equipped with a CQD sensor and offers a spectral response in the SWIR range of 400 - 1700 nm with resolutions up to 1920 x 1080 pixel.
DataRay's ILM system is used for beam profile monitoring of high power lasers consisting of an attenuator for high powers, an imaging lens system and a camera system. The measurement of very small laser beams with diameters of less than micrometers is possible despite often high laser powers.
