MPL2210 Diode Pumped Passively Q-Switched Picosecond Laser
Description
The MPL2210 is a compact and high-performance diode-pumped passively Q-switched picosecond laser that delivers high peak powers of up to 7 MW at a repetition rate of 100 Hz.
With a pulse duration of < 250-270 ps and pulse energy of more than 2 mJ, it covers a wide range of applications, including pollution monitoring, DNA analysis, supercontinuum generation, and more.
MPL2210 Diode Pumped Passively Q-Switched Picosecond Laser
Specifications |
|
|---|---|
| Avg. Power: | 0.2 W |
| Wavelength: | 1064 nm |
| Repetition Rate: | 0.001-0.1kHz |
| Spatial Mode (M^2): | 1.3 |
| Pulse Duration: | 0.27 ns |
| Pulse-to-Pulse Stability (RMS): | -- % |
| Cooling: | N/A |
| Pulse Energy: | > 2 mJ |
| Peak Power: | > 7 MW |
| Lifetime: | > 3 Gshot |
Features
- High peak power > 7 MW
- Pulse duration of < 250-270 ps
- Variable repetition rate from 1 Hz to 100 Hz
- Optional conversion to green (532 nm) and ultraviolet (355 nm, 266 nm) wavelengths
- Passively Q-switched
- Average power 200 mW
- Ultra-compact design
- Guaranteed > 3 Gshot lifetime
Applications
- Seeder for amplifier
- Laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy (LIBS)
- Time resolved fluorescence measurements
- DNA analysis
- Pollution monitoring
- Remote sensing
- Supercontinuum generation
- Ignition of gas mixtures
For pricing, technical or any other questions please contact the supplier
- No registration required
- No markups, no fees
- Direct contact with supplier
Contact Supplier
How to order?
-
Ships from:
Lithuania
-
Sold by:
-
On FindLight:
since 2019
Frequently Asked Questions
The MPL2210 laser has a peak power of over 7 MW.
The pulse duration of the MPL2210 laser is less than 250-270 ps.
Yes, the MPL2210 laser has a variable repetition rate from 1 Hz to 100 Hz.
The MPL2210 laser can be converted to green (532 nm) and ultraviolet (355 nm, 266 nm) wavelengths.
The MPL2210 laser can be used for laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy (LIBS), time resolved fluorescence measurements, DNA analysis, pollution monitoring, remote sensing, supercontinuum generation, and ignition of gas mixtures.