With lasers, more attention must be paid to the selection of the right sensor as different sensors perform different measurements. Selecting the wrong sensor can result in inability to measure well or can even destroy the sensor.
Technical Tip: How to select a power and energy meter – Part 1 Read Post »
In this video we’ll see how to set up and use the FluxGage
FluxGage™ LED Luminaire Test System: Setup and Use Read Post »
As an Ophir customer you have the ability to measure the peak power of a pulsed laser beam using Ophir laser measurement equipment. How? Read more…
The trick to measure your (pulsed laser) peak power Read Post »
Measuring optical signals in the femtowatt (10-15) to nanowatt (10-9) range can be very challenging. See how Lock-In Amplifiers can help make it possible.
Measuring Laser Power Below the Noise Floor with a Lock-In Amplifier Read Post »
Measuring high power laser beams in a production environment comes along with several hurdles. Here are some of the common
High Power Industrial Laser Measurement: Overcoming Obstacles with the Helios Sensor Read Post »
Get a quick lesson about how Ophir Spiricon, a global leader in precision infrared optics and photonics determines its products’ dynamic range properly.
A Leader’s tip: This is how Ophir Spiricon determines its products’ dynamic range Read Post »
Our Ophir Photonics – Laser Measurement community is growing, and much of the conversation is happening on social media! We want
Follow us on social! Here is why… Read Post »
The new version supports expanded network access via the Ophir EA-1 Ethernet Adapter or Quasar Bluetooth Adapter, user-defined pass/fail limits, and multiple pre-defined startup configurations.
You can now add any standard power sensor into your Wi-Fi network! And here are 5 reasons why you should do it…
Monitor & Control Your Laser Power with Wi-Fi Read Post »
Ophir® RM9-THz Radiometer, a low noise, high sensitivity sensor for measuring low power levels of 50nW to 100mW from short pulse or CW lasers in the 0.7…
It might be time to measure your laser power. Laser cutting speed is a function of the material type, thickness,
Is Your CO₂ Laser Cutting Slowly? Read Post »
It depends. And it doesn’t just depend on the type of sensor you have or the specs of that sensor.
What’s the Lowest Power I can Measure with My (Thermopile) Laser Power Detector? Read Post »
