Close

Search

Search Menu
Photonics Media Photonics Marketplace Photonics Spectra BioPhotonics Vision Spectra Photonics Showcase Photonics ProdSpec Photonics Handbook
Photonics Media
ABOUT US
BOOKSTORE
SUBSCRIBE
ADVERTISE

InGaAs Spectrometer

B&W Tek LLCRequest Info
 
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email
B&W Tek Inc. has announced the Sol 2.6, a fiber-coupled near-IR InGaAs spectrometer with a built-in AutoZero function for low noise. The linear InGaAs array instrument offers 256 pixels, high throughput and dynamic range, with thermoelectric cooling down to —15 °C and a standard spectral range from 1550 to 2550 nm. It is designed with four levels of gain, producing good results for most applications in low-light-level near-IR detection. It is equipped with a built-in three-stage cooler, with no external control box, allowing for easy integration and providing 5-VDC power. Because it has a low percentage of dead pixels, it is suitable for process monitoring, quality control and biological applications.

Visit company website
About this supplier

explore related content
Photonics Spectra
Mar 2011
REQUEST INFO ABOUT THIS PRODUCT

* Message:
(requirements, questions for supplier)
Your contact information
* First Name:
* Last Name:
* Email Address:
* Company:
Address:
Address 2:
City:
State/Province:
Postal Code:
* Country:
Phone #:
Fax #:

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

When you click "Send Request", we will record and send your personal contact information to B&W Tek LLC 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.
Photonics Marketplace
Browse Cameras & Imaging, Lasers, Optical Components, Test & Measurement, and more.
AutoZero functionB&W TekbiologicalBiophotonicsfiber-coupledInGaAslinearlow-light-level detectionnear-infraredNew ProductsNIRprocess monitoringquality controlSol 2.6SpectrometerspectroscopyTECTest & Measurementthermoelectric cooling

back to top
Facebook Twitter Instagram LinkedIn YouTube RSS
©2023 Photonics Media, 100 West St., Pittsfield, MA, 01201 USA, [email protected]

Photonics Media, Laurin Publishing
x Subscribe to Photonics Spectra magazine - FREE!
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.