In many applications such as VCSEL-based LIDAR and facial recognition systems, there is a need to measure multiple parameters of the laser beam at the same time, such as power, spectrum, and temporal pulse shape. Also, capturing and correctly measuring these widely-diverging and slowly-pulsing beams can be very challenging.
The Ophir IS1.5-VIS-FPD-800 Multifunction Integrating Sphere sensor helps you meet these challenges. Get an overview in this video.
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If you use Photodiode-based sensors to measure your beam power, there are a number of issues that can affect the accuracy of your measurements– and with some of these, you won’t even know there’s a problem …
In this webinar, you will learn about:
Now you can measure high power, concentrated laser beams – with very high power densities – from a short exposure, without needing water cooling.
Check out Ophir’s new power sensor, the L40(500)A-LP2-DIF-35.
We invite you to learn more about measuring high power lasers: principles, challenges, and best practices. The webinar is led by our product manager, Mark Slutzki.
In this webinar you will learn:
Learn how to use the Ariel, Ophir’s new ultra-compact "All in One" sensor for measuring high power industrial lasers up to 8KW.
You have some experience with lasers – enough to know that you want to verify its performance; so you start looking for a tool to measure the laser’s power or energy. Well, now what? How does one choose the appropriate type of sensor, and meter (display)?
How do you decide which meter (display, instrument) is best for your needs? Learn how in this video.
Now you can measure irradiance and dosage in applications using broadband UV and visible LEDs. In this short video, you’ll learn what the Ophir PD300RM-UVA does, and how to use it.
Designed for OEM and end-user applications in closed and confined spaces, such as additive manufacturing, metal cutting, and welding, the Ariel power meter is a robust, battery-powered device that requires no water or fan cooling and is small enough to fit in the palm of your hand. The system measures laser powers from 200mW to 8KW, and at a wide range of wavelengths, including 440-550nm green and blue lasers, increasingly popular in copper welding.
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