Stradus 375-60
Manufacturer/Distributor: Vortran Laser Type: Laser-Diode-Modules

Description:

Manufacturer/Distributor: Vortran

Vortran Laser Technology, Inc. offers a range of laser solutions from UV through the visible to the near IR spectrum. Their Stradus® series is a fully CDRH-compliant collection of high-performance, circularized laser diode modules. Each Stradus® module integrates optical power regulation, temperature control, and communication interfaces, including USB and RS-232, facilitating easy system control. The expert sales and engineering team at Frankfurt Laser Company can help you select the right laser for your application and collaborate on custom OEM solutions.

Laser Type: Laser-Diode-Modules

Laser diode modules offer several advantages. Their compact size makes them easy to integrate into various devices and systems. They are highly efficient, converting electrical energy into light with minimal loss. Laser diode modules are also known for their reliability and long operational life when properly managed. Additionally, they can produce highly focused and coherent light, which is essential for many precise applications. Overall, laser diode modules provide a versatile and efficient solution for generating laser light across a broad spectrum of uses.

Wavelength Range: Low-Noise

Low noise in lasers is crucial for maintaining precision, accuracy, and reliability across various applications, including precision measurement, optical communication, and coherent radar. By minimizing fluctuations in intensity, frequency, and phase, low-noise lasers ensure high-quality performance in scientific, medical, industrial, and quantum technologies.

Wavelength Range: UV

Ultraviolet (UV) radiation typically spans wavelengths from about 10 nanometers (nm) to 400 nanometers (nm). This range can be further subdivided into near-ultraviolet (NUV), middle-ultraviolet (MUV), far-ultraviolet (FUV), and vacuum-ultraviolet (VUV). Near-Ultraviolet (NUV): 315 nm to 400 nm. Middle-Ultraviolet (MUV): 280 nm to 315 nm. Far-Ultraviolet (FUV): 100 nm to 280 nm. Vacuum-Ultraviolet (VUV): 10 nm to 200 nm.

Mode: singlemode

The primary advantage of singlemode lasers lies in their superior beam quality. The beam emitted is highly focused, with minimal divergence and high spatial coherence. This results in a sharp, well-defined beam that can be tightly focused to a small spot size. Such characteristics are essential in applications like high-resolution microscopy, precision cutting, fiber optic communications, and various scientific research endeavors where accuracy and beam precision are crucial.

Application: Medical

Lasers in medical applications are important due to their precision, minimally invasive nature, and versatility. They allow for highly targeted treatments, which minimizes damage to surrounding tissues and reduces recovery times for patients. This precision is crucial in delicate procedures such as eye surgery, tumor removal, and skin treatments. Additionally, lasers can perform tasks that are difficult or impossible with traditional surgical tools, such as breaking down kidney stones or precisely reshaping the cornea. Their use also often results in less pain, reduced bleeding, and lower risk of infection, enhancing overall patient outcomes and expanding the possibilities for new and improved treatments across various medical fields.

This article refers to: Stradus 375-60 (Manufacturer/Distributor: Vortran Laser Type: Laser-Diode-Modules Wavelength Range: UV Mode: singlemode Application: Medical ) - Stradus 375-60 - singlemode Laser-Diode-Modules Wavelength 375nm (Nanometer) Power 0.06W (Watt)