FJW-84499C
IR-Vision Device 350 - 1350 nm C-Mount
Display device for adjustment of infrared lasers that are not in the visible range.
UV and IR sensor cards (also known as transducer cards) are indispensable tools in any optical laboratory. They are ideal for the adjustment and visualization of invisible laser radiation. Even low laser powers of a few μW can be displayed with the aid of the cards. High-temperature cards are available for higher laser power levels; their sensitive surfaces consist of temperature-resistant ceramics. Special types of sensor cards for Nd:YAG or CO2 lasers as well as printed cards and adhesive films complement the product range.
FJW-84499C
Display device for adjustment of infrared lasers that are not in the visible range.
FJW-84499C-5
IRV-VIR-2
High performance image conversion infrared (IR) viewers based on high-grade image converter are designed to observe indirect radiation of infrared laser, light emitting diodes (LED), dye and other IR-sources in 350 – 2000 nm spectral range.
IRV-VIR-1
High performance image conversion infrared (IR) viewers based on high-grade image converter are designed to observe indirect radiation of infrared laser, light emitting diodes (LED), dye and other IR-sources in 350 – 2000 nm spectral range.
QTX-Q-AP
QTX-Q-Stick
QTX-U
QTX-Q
QTX-ADQ-80
QTX-ADQ-44
QTX-ADQ-22
UV and especially IR sensor cards are indispensable tools in every single laboratory. They are ideal for adjusting and visualizing invisible laser radiation.
QTX-ADQ-3/4
DAT-WinCamD-LCM
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.
DAT-WinCamD-IRBB
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.
DAT-WinCamD-QD-1550
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.