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Teledyne Princeton InstrumentsRequest Info
 
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Princeton Instruments has unveiled its eXcelon deep-depletion CCDs and cameras for low-light, near-infrared imaging and spectroscopy. Improvements over standard deep-depletion technology include reduced etaloning and higher quantum efficiency across a broader wavelength range, from 200 to 1100 nm. The new CCDs, with pixel resolutions of 1340 x 100, 1340 x 400, 1024 x 1024 and 1340 x 1300, are available in the company’s Pixis and Spec-10 deep-cooled, low-noise camera platforms. The sensors deliver peak quantum efficiency of >95% and as much as a 45% increase over a broader UV-NIR wavelength range. They are suitable for use in live-cell imaging, confocal imaging, total internal reflection fluorescence, Förster resonance energy transfer and superresolution techniques, including stochastic optical reconstruction microscopy and photoactivated localization microscopy.


Published: November 2010
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BiophotonicsBose-Einstein condensateBreakthroughProductscamera platformcamerasCCDconfocal imagingdeep-depletion technologyetaloningeXcelon deep-depletion CCDForster resonance energy transferImaginglive-cell imagingMicroscopynear-infrared imagingphotoactivated localization microscopypixel resolutionPIXISPrinceton Instrumentsquantum efficiencySensors & DetectorsSpec-10spectroscopystochastic optical reconstruction microscopysuperresolutionsuperresolution techniquesTIRFtotal internal reflection fluorescenceUV-NIR

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