Search
Menu

High-Power 30-Die NIR LED Array

Opto Diode CorporationRequest Info
 
Facebook X LinkedIn Email
Opto Diode Corp. has developed the first in a series of high-power LED arrays, the OD-850-30-030. The company says that the 30-die near-infrared LED array delivers more efficient operation and higher power with a narrow beam angle of 30°.

The device has a peak wavelength of 850 nm, with a minimum of 840 and a maximum of 865, and total optical power output of 16 W.

Suitable for night vision systems and skin therapy applications, the array is available for shipping in OEM quantities.

The company says that making an array results in a more compact size, compared to using discrete components, and this is critical in applications that have space limitations. The LED array’s narrow beam angle results in higher intensities than could be achieved with a chip-on-a-board solution.

Thermal parameters for storage range from -40 to 125 °C, with the operating temperature range from -20 to 100 °C. The maximum junction temperature is 125 °C with a thermal resistance, junction to case, of 0.8 °C/W.



Published: July 2010
REQUEST INFO ABOUT THIS PRODUCT
* First Name:
* Last Name:
* Email Address:
* Company:
* Country:
Message:


When you click "Send Request", we will record and send your personal contact information to Opto Diode Corporation by email so they may respond directly. You also agree that Photonics Media may contact you with information related to this inquiry, and that you have read and accept our Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions of Use.

Register or login to auto-populate this form:
Login Register
* Required

30-dieAmericasarraybeambeam angleintensityLED arrayLight Emitting DiodeLight Sourcesnear-infrarednight visionnight vision systemsNIROD-850-30-030OEMOpto DiodeOutput PowerProductsskin therapythermalthermal resistanceLEDs

We use cookies to improve user experience and analyze our website traffic as stated in our Privacy Policy. By using this website, you agree to the use of cookies unless you have disabled them.