We are proud to announced BeamMic™, a new laser beam analyzer that combines the essentials for beam analysis in a […]
Spiricon Introduces BeamMic™, Entry-Level Laser Beam Analysis System Integrates Camera Read Post »
Here are a few important interesting FAQ’s we received about laser power meter and sensor specifications we provide in our
Do You Completely Understand the Spec of Your Laser Power Sensor? Read Post »
A laser power sensor absorbs laser power while measuring it; if that power is not removed at least as fast
Heat Sinking Guidelines Read Post »
Quite often we receive questions about the minimum power parameter provided in our power sensor data sheets. For example, customers
How to Determine the Lowest Power Your Sensor Can Measure? Read Post »
Spiricon, leader in precision laser measurement equipment and a Newport Corporation brand, announced a BeamGage® version 5.7, the company’s next generation
Wondering about Ophir’s new BeamTrack sensors? Here are a few FAQ’s and answers about the beam track sensor and its
Q&A About Ophir’s New BeamTrack Sensors Read Post »
A few months ago, we posted a blog “monitoring systems with multiple lasers “showing how to measure multiple laser beams
Measuring the Position and Stability of a Laser Beam with a PC Read Post »
From time to time we receive inquiries about profiling large beams. Ophir-Spiricon has customers that develop military laser applications or
How to profile large beams? Read Post »
Alongside with Newport Corporation brand, we are proud to announce the StarLink Series of laser measurement sensors. StarLink is a
New StarLink Laser Sensors Read Post »
Many laser beams with powers well under a watt are commonly used for many applications which include: scientific research, fiber
Easy Solutions for Measuring Low Power Beams Read Post »
Most laser measurement setups do not require a wireless interface. The power meter is simply connected to the sensor by
Why the Need for a Wireless Laser Power and Energy Measurement Interface? Read Post »
In certain cases where a beam or focused spot diameter is in the order of tens of microns in diameter
How to choose a profiler for small spot beams? Read Post »
