Can I Use My Beamtrack Sensor With a Pulsed Laser?
The answer to this is, of course, it depends. It depends on the pulse frequency and it depends on which […]
Can I Use My Beamtrack Sensor With a Pulsed Laser? Read Post »
The answer to this is, of course, it depends. It depends on the pulse frequency and it depends on which […]
Can I Use My Beamtrack Sensor With a Pulsed Laser? Read Post »
One of the really useful features of integrating spheres is that they can have multiple detector ports. Thus, more than one detector can be attached to make different measurements in parallel. As for all measuring devices, we need to understand the nature of the device because it can affect the measurement results.
Integrating Spheres, Pulse Stretching & Asymmetry Read Post »
It is not enough for the laser sensor aperture to be larger than the beam size. In other words, “big enough” is not always big enough. Size does matter.
Is My Sensor Big Enough or Are My Wings Getting Clipped? Read Post »
Integrating spheres have been around for decades, many decades. They are the go-to solution for measuring divergent light sources. After
New Innovations for Integrating Spheres Read Post »
Your laser is fast. Wicked fast. So you need to be just as fast to see what it is really
How to Capture & Characterize Very Fast Laser Pulses Read Post »
Integrating sphere port plugs and covers are used to close unused ports on the sphere. Port reducers are used to
Why do I need port plugs, covers and / or reducers for my integrating sphere? Read Post »
Integrating spheres are very useful for collecting light to be measured. However it is very important to understand how integrating
Changes in your sphere? Have No Fear! Read Post »