Stradus 395-100
Manufacturer/Distributor: Vortran Laser Type: Laser-Diode-Modules

Description:

Manufacturer/Distributor: Vortran

Vortran Laser Technology, Inc. provides laser solutions across the UV to near IR range. The Stradus® series, fully compliant with CDRH standards, offers high-performance, circularized laser diode modules with integrated optical and temperature regulation, and connectivity via USB and RS-232. Frankfurt Laser Company's experienced team is ready to help you find the right laser for your application and work on custom OEM projects to meet unique requirements.

Laser Type: Laser-Diode-Modules

Laser diode modules are compact devices that integrate a laser diode, optical components, and often a driver circuit into a single package. These modules are designed to produce coherent light with high intensity and precision. The core component of these modules is the laser diode, a semiconductor device that emits laser radiation when electrically biased. To ensure the laser beam is focused and directed as needed, the module includes various optical components such as lenses, collimators, and beam shaping optics.

Wavelength Range: Low-Noise

Low noise in lasers is important because it enhances the performance and reliability of laser-based systems across a wide range of applications. By minimizing fluctuations in intensity, frequency, and phase, low-noise lasers enable precise measurements, high-quality communication, and accurate scientific and industrial processes.

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

Application: Medical

Lasers have been used in medical applications since the 1960s. The first medical use of a laser occurred in 1961, shortly after the invention of the laser, when an ophthalmologist named Dr. Charles J. Campbell used a ruby laser to treat a retinal tumor. This breakthrough marked the beginning of the integration of laser technology into various medical fields, leading to the diverse and advanced applications we see today.

This article refers to: Stradus 395-100 (Manufacturer/Distributor: Vortran Laser Type: Laser-Diode-Modules Wavelength Range: UV Mode: singlemode Application: Medical ) - Stradus 395-100 - singlemode Laser-Diode-Modules Wavelength 395nm (Nanometer) Power 0.1W (Watt)