Compare Model Drawings, CAD & Specs Availability Price
7Z02961
PE50BF-UV-DIFH-C
Pyroelectric Energy Sensor, BF/Diffuser, 200 µJ to 10 J, Ø35 mm, 0.193-0.355 µm, High Damage Theshold
$2,417
7 Weeks
7 Weeks

PE-C Sensors with StarLab

Support for PE-C \ PD10-C sensors with Vega, Nova II, Juno, Juno+, Juno-RS, EA-1, StarLite and StarBright in StarLab application is now available. Follow step-by-step instructions to upgrade the embedded software in the PE-C \ PD10-C sensor with the StarLab application

When working with other meters and interfaces it is not necessary to update the embedded software of the PE-C \ PD10-C.

Note: PE-C \ PD10-C sensors can't be upgraded via EA-1 interface..

Specifications

  • Product Name
    PE50BF-UV-DIFH-C
  • Aperture Size
    Ø35 mm
  • Absorber Type
    BF
  • Spectral Range
    193-355 nm
  • Minimum Pulse Energy
    200 µJ
  • Maximum Pulse Energy
    10 J
  • Maximum Frequency
    250 Hz
  • Maximum Average Power
    25 W
  • Maximum Average Power Density
    200 W/cm²
  • Maximum Pulse Width
    20 ms
  • Damage Threshold (100 ns)
    3 J/cm²
  • Damage Threshold (2 ms)
    95 J/cm²
  • Diffuser
    Yes
  • Cable Length
    1.5 m
  • Dimensions
    Ø62 x 31 mm
  • CE Compliance
    Yes
  • UKCA Compliance
    Yes
  • China RoHS Compliance
    Yes

Features

Measuring Laser Energy with a Pyroelectric Sensor

In this short “Basics” video, we review in general the use of pyro-electric sensors for measuring laser pulse energies.

Premium Energy Sensors – Even for UV

Meet Ophir’s high performance energy sensors for pulsed UV lasers (and not only for UV…). These sensors are the perfect solution for pulsed lasers at 193 and 248 nm.

Energy Sensor Response & Integration Time

There seems to be a good deal of confusion when it comes to the terms “Response time” and “Integration time” of energy sensors. In this video we will clarify the meaning of these terms, as they apply to Ophir’s pyro-electric “Smart Sensors”.

Laser Measurement Affected by Distance

Can a laser measurement depend on the distance from the laser to the sensor? The answer is…well, it’s not supposed to. But sometimes it does. In this video, you’ll learn what could make that happen - and what to do about it.

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