PIV, confocal, wafer, marking systems
FC-W-1920H1920 nm infrared high-power laser system
1920 nmThe FC-W-1920H is a 1920 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.
Specifications
FC-W-1920H
14 specification rows
| Output / average power | 10~80 W |
|---|---|
| Fiber connector | SMA905, FC/PC optional |
| Fiber Jacket | Metal, PVC optional |
| Operating temperature (°C) | 10-40 |
| Operating voltage (VAC) | 100-240 |
| Wavelength (nm) | 1920±10 |
| Operating mode | CW |
| Power Stability (rms, 4 hours ± 3°C) | <2%, <1%, (<0.5% optional) |
| Red pilot light | Available on request |
| Fiber core diameter | 400um, 0.22 NA |
| Fiber length | 2m |
| LED display | Diode current |
| Modulation option | DC-1kHz, 1kHz-10kHz, 10kHz-30kHz, 30kHz-100kHz optional; TTL and Analog optional |
| Expected lifetime (hours) | >10000 |
What do you need?
Tell us the output power, beam quality and beam delivery you need, and we'll reply with the matching configuration and lead time.
Model selection
Nearby series comparison
Compare FC-W-1920H with the closest available models in the Application Systems family.
| Selection parameter | FC-W-1920H (current) | MIL-1910(FC) | FC-W-1940H |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wavelength | 1920 nm | 1910 nm | 1940 nm |
| Optical power / pulse energy | 10~80 W | 1~10 W | 15~80 W |
| Operating mode / pulse width | CW | — | CW |
Related application systems
Compare the FC-W-1920H with nearby application systems across the wavelength range.


