Newport integrating spheres handle up to 10 W of optical power

July 31, 2012
The Series 819C/D integrating spheres operate from the UV to the near-infrared (NIR), and can handle up to 10 W of optical power.
Series 819C/D integrating spheres from Newport
Series 819C/D integrating spheres from Newport

The Series 819C/D integrating spheres operate from the UV to the near-infrared (NIR), and can handle up to 10 W of optical power. Available for both diverging (819C) and collimated (819D) input beams, the line extension to UV make the spheres suitable for optical power measurement applications. Sensor materials include silicon (Si) for detection between 400–1100 nm; UV-enhanced Si optimized for 200–400 nm (but calibrated up to 1100 nm); and indium gallium arsenide (InGaAs), which operates in the 800–1650 nm range. Available sizes range from 2 to 5.3 in.
Newport (MKS Instruments)
Irvine, CA

www.newport.com/819

-----

PRESS RELEASE

Newport Introduces Integrating Spheres Series 819C/D

Irvine, CA – Newport Corporation, an industry leader in optical power measurement, introduces the Series 819C/D high power silicon-based integrating sphere detectors which operate in the ultraviolet (UV- down to 200 nm) and can handle up to 10 watts of optical power. The new CAL2 models feature a built-in temperature sensor and OD1 attenuator sensor. When connected to Newport’s power meter models 1830-R, 1918-R, 1936-R, or 2936-R, they automatically recognize the attenuator On/Off position and the detector head temperature.

Calibrated and traceable to NIST standards, the 819C/D Series spheres operate in wavelengths ranging from the UV region through the visible to the near-infrared (NIR) at 1650 nm. The detectors offer superior and accurate measurements with the market’s smallest calibration uncertainty specifications. Available for both diverging (model 819C) and collimated (model 819D) input beams, the line extension to UV and higher-power features make this series an essential tool for critical optical power measurement applications.

There are three sensor materials used in the new integrating spheres series. They include silicon (Si), for detection between 400 - 1100 nm; UV-enhanced Si, optimized for 200 - 400 nm (but calibrated up to 1100 nm); and indium gallium arsenide (InGaAs) which operates in the 800 - 1650 nm wavelength range. Available sphere sizes range from 2-in. to 5.3-in. spheres.

For added functionality, all spheres come with an SMA fiber optic connector on the north pole as a standard feature. This permits a small amount of light pickoff for wavelength measurement or any further analysis, without affecting the overall system calibration. For more information about Newport’s advanced integrating sphere detector series, please go to www.newport.com/819.

About Newport Corporation
Newport Corporation is a leading global supplier of advanced-technology products and systems to customers in the scientific research, microelectronics manufacturing, aerospace and defense/security, life and health sciences and precision industrial manufacturing markets. Newport’s innovative solutions leverage its expertise in high-power semiconductor, solid-state and ultrafast lasers, photonics instrumentation, sub-micron positioning systems, vibration isolation, optical subsystems and precision automation to enhance the capabilities and productivity of its customers’ manufacturing, engineering and research applications. Newport is part of the Standard & Poor’s SmallCap 600 Index and the Russell 2000 Index.

-----

Follow us on Twitter

Subscribe now to Laser Focus World magazine; it's free!

Sponsored Recommendations

Advancing Neuroscience Using High-Precision 3D Printing

March 7, 2025
Learn how Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Used High-Precision 3D Printing to Advance Neuroscience Research using 3D Printed Optical Drives.

From Prototyping to Production: How High-Precision 3D Printing is Reinventing Electronics Manufacturing

March 7, 2025
Learn how micro 3D printing is enabling miniaturization. As products get smaller the challenge to manufacture small parts increases.

What are Notch Filters?

Feb. 27, 2025
Notch filters are ideal for applications that require nearly complete rejection of a laser line while passing as much non-laser light as possible.

Using Optical Filters to Optimize Illumination in Fluorescence and Raman Systems

Feb. 27, 2025
Discover how Semrock products can help you get the most out of your fluorescence and Raman excitation designs, regardless of light source.

Voice your opinion!

To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of Laser Focus World, create an account today!