This datasheet contains information on features, specifications, areas of application, and more for the 228 Series of DWDM optical wavelength meters.
The 871 Series Laser Wavelength Meter from Bristol Instruments is designed to measure the absolute wavelength of pulsed and CW lasers. The wavelength meter provides the fastest measurement rates up to 1 kHz, which enables the wavelength characterization of individual laser pulses.
The new 871 Series Laser Wavelength Meter is designed to measure the absolute wavelength of pulsed and CW lasers. Available for operation from 375 to 1700 nm, the meter utilizes a unique Fizeau etalon design that guarantees a measurement accuracy of ± 1 ppm (± 300 MHz at 1000 nm).
The 137/157 Optical Thickness Gauges deliver reliably accuracy and exceptional repeatability for the most demanding thickness testing applications. These gauges are ideal for contact and intraocular lenses, medical balloon catheters, medical tubing, plastic films...
Technical specification and features for range of optical probes offered for various thickness measurement applications.
The FOS Series Fiber-Optic Switch is a convenient way to connect up to eight lasers to a single fiber-coupled instrument. This switch is a self-contained micro-electromechanical (MEMS) switch that operates from 400 to 1700 nm.
The 828B High-Speed Optical Wavelength Meter from Bristol Instruments is designed to provide accurate wavelength information at an unprecedented rate of 1 kHz. It revolutionizes WDM wavelength testing applications by reducing test times from hours to minutes.
This technical note provides details on how the 157 Series Optical Thickness Gauge by Bristol Instruments can be used to determine the precise thickness of cemented or air-spaced achromatic doublets and triplets (as well as more complex lens stacks).
Bristol Instruments’ 157 Series optical thickness gauge is ideal for contact lens metrology. Its guaranteed performance over long periods of time and its ability to measure absolute make it an ideal solution for this application.
This technical note explains how continuous references measurements, an optical design used to maintain optical alignment, and an interferometer’s optical path all contribute to the thermal stability of the 157 Series Optical Thickness Gauge by Bristol Instruments.
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