Server-rendered product directory

Lasers model catalog

Browse 3,778 canonical product destinations across 12 product families. Page 22 lists models 2,521–2,640.

Laser modelsMLL-III-488L488 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-488L is a 488 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-495L495 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-495L is a 495 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-505-SM505 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-505-SM is a 505 nm continuous-wave laser source. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination. Output power describes the optical energy delivered per second. At the sample, irradiance also depends on the beam area and losses through the optical path, so the delivered spot must be considered along with the source rating.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-505L505 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-505L is a 505 nm continuous-wave laser source. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination. Output power describes the optical energy delivered per second. At the sample, irradiance also depends on the beam area and losses through the optical path, so the delivered spot must be considered along with the source rating.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-510510 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-510 is a 510 nm continuous-wave laser source. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination. Output power describes the optical energy delivered per second. At the sample, irradiance also depends on the beam area and losses through the optical path, so the delivered spot must be considered along with the source rating.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-514.5514.5 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-514.5 is a 514.5 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-514.5-SM514.5 nm Fiber LasersThe MLL-III-514.5-SM is a 514.5 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command. The specified fiber connection delivers the generated light to the experiment; its core size, numerical aperture and connector need to match the receiving optics.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-520520 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-520 is a 520 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-520-SM520 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-520-SM is a 520 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-520L520 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-520L is a 520 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-633-SM633 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-633-SM is a 633 nm continuous-wave laser source. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination. Output power describes the optical energy delivered per second. At the sample, irradiance also depends on the beam area and losses through the optical path, so the delivered spot must be considered along with the source rating.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-633L633 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-633L is a 633 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-635635 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-635 is a 635 nm continuous-wave laser source. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination. Output power describes the optical energy delivered per second. At the sample, irradiance also depends on the beam area and losses through the optical path, so the delivered spot must be considered along with the source rating.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-635L635 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-635L is a 635 nm continuous-wave laser source. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination. Output power describes the optical energy delivered per second. At the sample, irradiance also depends on the beam area and losses through the optical path, so the delivered spot must be considered along with the source rating.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-637637 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-637 is a 637 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-637-SM637 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-637-SM is a 637 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-640640 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-640 is a 640 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-640-SM640 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-640-SM is a 640 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-642642 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-642 is a 642 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-642-SM642 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-642-SM is a 642 nm continuous-wave laser source. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination. Output power describes the optical energy delivered per second. At the sample, irradiance also depends on the beam area and losses through the optical path, so the delivered spot must be considered along with the source rating.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-650650 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-650 is a 650 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-650-SM650 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-650-SM is a 650 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-650L650 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-650L is a 650 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-655655 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-655 is a 655 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-655L655 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-655L is a 655 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-660-SM660 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-660-SM is a 660 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command. The specified fiber connection delivers the generated light to the experiment; its core size, numerical aperture and connector need to match the receiving optics.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-660D660 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-660D is a 660 nm continuous-wave laser source. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination. Output power describes the optical energy delivered per second. At the sample, irradiance also depends on the beam area and losses through the optical path, so the delivered spot must be considered along with the source rating.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-660L660 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-660L is a 660 nm continuous-wave laser source. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination. Output power describes the optical energy delivered per second. At the sample, irradiance also depends on the beam area and losses through the optical path, so the delivered spot must be considered along with the source rating.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-665665 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-665 is a 665 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-669669 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-669 is a 669 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-670-SM670 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-670-SM is a 670 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command. The specified fiber connection delivers the generated light to the experiment; its core size, numerical aperture and connector need to match the receiving optics.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-670L670 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-670L is a 670 nm continuous-wave laser source. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination. Output power describes the optical energy delivered per second. At the sample, irradiance also depends on the beam area and losses through the optical path, so the delivered spot must be considered along with the source rating.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-680680 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-680 is a 680 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-680-SM680 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-680-SM is a 680 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-685-SM685 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-685-SM is a 685 nm continuous-wave laser source. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination. Output power describes the optical energy delivered per second. At the sample, irradiance also depends on the beam area and losses through the optical path, so the delivered spot must be considered along with the source rating.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-685L685 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-685L is a 685 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-690690 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-690 is a 690 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-690L690 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-690L is a 690 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-705-SM705 nm Single-Frequency LasersThe MLL-III-705-SM is a 705 nm laser source. Output power describes the optical energy delivered per second. At the sample, irradiance also depends on the beam area and losses through the optical path, so the delivered spot must be considered along with the source rating.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-705L705 nm Single-Frequency LasersThe MLL-III-705L is a 705 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-730730 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-730 is a 730 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-730-SM730 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-730-SM is a 730 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-730L730 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-730L is a 730 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-750750 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-750 is a 750 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-760-SM760 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-760-SM is a 760 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command. The specified fiber connection delivers the generated light to the experiment; its core size, numerical aperture and connector need to match the receiving optics.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-760L760 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-760L is a 760 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-780780 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-780 is a 780 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-780-SM780 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-780-SM is a 780 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-780L780 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-780L is a 780 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-785785 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-785 is a 785 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-785-Lock785 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-785-Lock is a 785 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-785-SM785 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-785-SM is a 785 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command. The specified fiber connection delivers the generated light to the experiment; its core size, numerical aperture and connector need to match the receiving optics.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-785L785 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-785L is a 785 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-790790 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-790 is a 790 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-790-SM790 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-790-SM is a 790 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-790L790 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-790L is a 790 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-793793 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-793 is a 793 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-808808 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-808 is a 808 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-808-SM808 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-808-SM is a 808 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command. The specified fiber connection delivers the generated light to the experiment; its core size, numerical aperture and connector need to match the receiving optics.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-808L808 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-808L is a 808 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-825825 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-825 is a 825 nm continuous-wave laser source. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination. Output power describes the optical energy delivered per second. At the sample, irradiance also depends on the beam area and losses through the optical path, so the delivered spot must be considered along with the source rating.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-830830 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-830 is a 830 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-830-SM830 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-830-SM is a 830 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-830L830 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-830L is a 830 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-845L845 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-845L is a 845 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. Tuning changes the selected output wavelength so spectral features can be scanned with the same source. The tuning band specifies which lines can be reached; linewidth describes the width of the selected line.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-852852 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-852 is a 852 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-852-SM852 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-852-SM is a 852 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-852L852 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-852L is a 852 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-860860 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-860 is a 860 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-870L870 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-870L is a 870 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-880880 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-880 is a 880 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-880-SM880 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-880-SM is a 880 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-880L880 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-880L is a 880 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-885885 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-885 is a 885 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-885L885 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-885L is a 885 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-905905 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-905 is a 905 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-905-SM905 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-905-SM is a 905 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-905L905 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-905L is a 905 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-915915 nm Single-Frequency LasersThe MLL-III-915 is a 915 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-915-SM915 nm Fiber LasersThe MLL-III-915-SM is a 915 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command. The specified fiber connection delivers the generated light to the experiment; its core size, numerical aperture and connector need to match the receiving optics.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-937-SM937 nm Single-Frequency LasersThe MLL-III-937-SM is a 937 nm laser source. Output power describes the optical energy delivered per second. At the sample, irradiance also depends on the beam area and losses through the optical path, so the delivered spot must be considered along with the source rating.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-937L937 nm Single-Frequency LasersThe MLL-III-937L is a 937 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-940940 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-940 is a 940 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-940-SM940 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-940-SM is a 940 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-940L940 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-940L is a 940 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-975975 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-975 is a 975 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-975-SM975 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-975-SM is a 975 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command. The specified fiber connection delivers the generated light to the experiment; its core size, numerical aperture and connector need to match the receiving optics.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-975L975 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-975L is a 975 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-976976 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-976 is a 976 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-976-SM976 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-976-SM is a 976 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command. The specified fiber connection delivers the generated light to the experiment; its core size, numerical aperture and connector need to match the receiving optics.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-976L976 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-976L is a 976 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-980980 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-980 is a 980 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-980-SM980 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-980-SM is a 980 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command. The specified fiber connection delivers the generated light to the experiment; its core size, numerical aperture and connector need to match the receiving optics.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-III-980L980 nm CW LasersThe MLL-III-980L is a 980 nm continuous-wave direct diode laser. Electrical current creates optical gain in a semiconductor junction, and the diode generates the laser light directly. Optical feedback selects the oscillating modes, while drive current and junction temperature affect output power and wavelength. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-K-1064-OEM1064 nm CW LasersThe MLL-K-1064-OEM is a 1064 nm continuous-wave solid-state laser. Light is amplified in a solid gain medium inside an optical resonator. The resonator feeds light back through that medium to build the laser beam. The pump arrangement and cooling determine how energy is supplied and waste heat is removed. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-K-355355 nm CW LasersThe MLL-K-355 is a 355 nm continuous-wave diode-pumped solid-state laser. Laser diodes optically pump a solid gain medium inside a resonator. The pump supplies the energy; repeated passes through the gain medium amplify the laser light. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-K-457457 nm CW LasersThe MLL-K-457 is a 457 nm continuous-wave diode-pumped solid-state laser. Laser diodes optically pump a solid gain medium inside a resonator. The pump supplies the energy; repeated passes through the gain medium amplify the laser light. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-K-457-SM457 nm Fiber LasersThe MLL-K-457-SM is a 457 nm continuous-wave fiber-coupled laser source. The laser output is coupled into an optical fiber for delivery to the experiment. The fiber core, numerical aperture and connector determine compatibility with the receiving optics. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-K-532532 nm CW LasersThe MLL-K-532 is a 532 nm continuous-wave diode-pumped solid-state laser. Laser diodes optically pump a solid gain medium inside a resonator. The pump supplies the energy; repeated passes through the gain medium amplify the laser light. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-K-532-SM532 nm Fiber LasersThe MLL-K-532-SM is a 532 nm continuous-wave fiber-coupled laser source. The laser output is coupled into an optical fiber for delivery to the experiment. The fiber core, numerical aperture and connector determine compatibility with the receiving optics. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-S-10641064 nm CW LasersThe MLL-S-1064 is a 1064 nm continuous-wave diode-pumped solid-state laser. Laser diodes optically pump a solid gain medium inside a resonator. The pump supplies the energy; repeated passes through the gain medium amplify the laser light. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-S-532532 nm CW LasersThe MLL-S-532 is a 532 nm continuous-wave diode-pumped solid-state laser. Laser diodes optically pump a solid gain medium inside a resonator. The pump supplies the energy; repeated passes through the gain medium amplify the laser light. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-S-561561 nm CW LasersThe MLL-S-561 is a 561 nm continuous-wave diode-pumped solid-state laser. Laser diodes optically pump a solid gain medium inside a resonator. The pump supplies the energy; repeated passes through the gain medium amplify the laser light. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-S-561-AOM561 nm Components & Accessories561 nm | output 1~40 mW | LaserView product →
Laser modelsMLL-T-10641064 nm CW LasersThe MLL-T-1064 is a 1064 nm continuous-wave diode-pumped solid-state laser. Laser diodes optically pump a solid gain medium inside a resonator. The pump supplies the energy; repeated passes through the gain medium amplify the laser light. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-T-1064-SM1064 nm Fiber LasersThe MLL-T-1064-SM is a 1064 nm continuous-wave fiber-coupled laser source. The laser output is coupled into an optical fiber for delivery to the experiment. The fiber core, numerical aperture and connector determine compatibility with the receiving optics. The TTL and analog modulation options control different things: TTL gates the beam on and off, while analog control varies its intensity. Modulation bandwidth sets how quickly the source can follow a changing command.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-U-1047-SU1047 nm CW LasersThe MLL-U-1047-SU is a 1047 nm continuous-wave solid-state laser. Light is amplified in a solid gain medium inside an optical resonator. The resonator feeds light back through that medium to build the laser beam. The pump arrangement and cooling determine how energy is supplied and waste heat is removed. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-U-1053-SU1053 nm CW LasersThe MLL-U-1053-SU is a 1053 nm continuous-wave solid-state laser. Light is amplified in a solid gain medium inside an optical resonator. The resonator feeds light back through that medium to build the laser beam. The pump arrangement and cooling determine how energy is supplied and waste heat is removed. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-U-1064-SU1064 nm Single-Frequency LasersThe MLL-U-1064-SU is a 1064 nm continuous-wave solid-state laser. Light is amplified in a solid gain medium inside an optical resonator. The resonator feeds light back through that medium to build the laser beam. The pump arrangement and cooling determine how energy is supplied and waste heat is removed. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-U-1085-SU1085 nm CW LasersThe MLL-U-1085-SU is a 1085 nm continuous-wave solid-state laser. Light is amplified in a solid gain medium inside an optical resonator. The resonator feeds light back through that medium to build the laser beam. The pump arrangement and cooling determine how energy is supplied and waste heat is removed. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-U-1112-SU1112 nm CW LasersThe MLL-U-1112-SU is a 1112 nm continuous-wave solid-state laser. Light is amplified in a solid gain medium inside an optical resonator. The resonator feeds light back through that medium to build the laser beam. The pump arrangement and cooling determine how energy is supplied and waste heat is removed. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-U-1122-SU1122 nm CW LasersThe MLL-U-1122-SU is a 1122 nm continuous-wave solid-state laser. Light is amplified in a solid gain medium inside an optical resonator. The resonator feeds light back through that medium to build the laser beam. The pump arrangement and cooling determine how energy is supplied and waste heat is removed. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-U-1313-SU1313 nm CW LasersThe MLL-U-1313-SU is a 1313 nm continuous-wave solid-state laser. Light is amplified in a solid gain medium inside an optical resonator. The resonator feeds light back through that medium to build the laser beam. The pump arrangement and cooling determine how energy is supplied and waste heat is removed. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-U-1319-FL1319 nm CW LasersThe MLL-U-1319-FL is a 1319 nm continuous-wave solid-state laser. Light is amplified in a solid gain medium inside an optical resonator. The resonator feeds light back through that medium to build the laser beam. The pump arrangement and cooling determine how energy is supplied and waste heat is removed. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-U-1319-SU1319 nm CW LasersThe MLL-U-1319-SU is a 1319 nm continuous-wave solid-state laser. Light is amplified in a solid gain medium inside an optical resonator. The resonator feeds light back through that medium to build the laser beam. The pump arrangement and cooling determine how energy is supplied and waste heat is removed. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-U-1342-SU1342 nm CW LasersThe MLL-U-1342-SU is a 1342 nm continuous-wave solid-state laser. Light is amplified in a solid gain medium inside an optical resonator. The resonator feeds light back through that medium to build the laser beam. The pump arrangement and cooling determine how energy is supplied and waste heat is removed. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-U-1444-SU1444 nm CW LasersThe MLL-U-1444-SU is a 1444 nm continuous-wave solid-state laser. Light is amplified in a solid gain medium inside an optical resonator. The resonator feeds light back through that medium to build the laser beam. The pump arrangement and cooling determine how energy is supplied and waste heat is removed. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-U-457457 nm Single-Frequency LasersThe MLL-U-457 is a 457 nm continuous-wave diode-pumped solid-state laser. Laser diodes optically pump a solid gain medium inside a resonator. The pump supplies the energy; repeated passes through the gain medium amplify the laser light. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-U-473473 nm CW LasersThe MLL-U-473 is a 473 nm continuous-wave diode-pumped solid-state laser. Laser diodes optically pump a solid gain medium inside a resonator. The pump supplies the energy; repeated passes through the gain medium amplify the laser light. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination.View product →
Laser modelsMLL-U-473-SM473 nm CW LasersThe MLL-U-473-SM is a 473 nm continuous-wave fiber-coupled laser source. The laser output is coupled into an optical fiber for delivery to the experiment. The fiber core, numerical aperture and connector determine compatibility with the receiving optics. Continuous-wave operation provides a sustained beam for experiments that need steady illumination.View product →

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