| Topic: |
Science > Physics |
| User: |
"Tom Hubin" |
| Date: |
23 Dec 2004 06:54:49 PM |
| Object: |
WTB IR measurement equipment |
Hello,
I have some testing to do in the 3um to 5um and 8um to 10um infrared.
More like 0.45um to 14um if that is possible. Some of the testing is to
quantify low power source performance and some is to quantify
transmission for various media. Computer interface would be nice but an
analog XY paper plot would be sufficient.
Who sells that type of detection equipment and what generic and trade
names should I be searching for?
Tom Hubin
thubin@earthlink.net
.
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| User: "John Popelish" |
|
| Title: Re: WTB IR measurement equipment |
23 Dec 2004 07:24:51 PM |
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Tom Hubin wrote:
Hello,
I have some testing to do in the 3um to 5um and 8um to 10um infrared.
More like 0.45um to 14um if that is possible. Some of the testing is to
quantify low power source performance and some is to quantify
transmission for various media. Computer interface would be nice but an
analog XY paper plot would be sufficient.
Who sells that type of detection equipment and what generic and trade
names should I be searching for?
Tom Hubin
thubin@earthlink.net
If you need a calibrated power meter Newport probably makes one you
could use:
http://www.newport.com/Photonic%20Instruments/Photonic%20Instruments/1/2882/product.aspx
--
John Popelish
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| User: "Christoph Bollig" |
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| Title: Re: WTB IR measurement equipment |
24 Dec 2004 04:46:40 AM |
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On Thu, 23 Dec 2004 20:24:51 -0500, John Popelish <jpopelish@rica.net>
wrote:
Tom Hubin wrote:
Hello,
I have some testing to do in the 3um to 5um and 8um to 10um infrared.
More like 0.45um to 14um if that is possible. Some of the testing is to
quantify low power source performance and some is to quantify
transmission for various media. Computer interface would be nice but an
analog XY paper plot would be sufficient.
Who sells that type of detection equipment and what generic and trade
names should I be searching for?
Tom Hubin
thubin@earthlink.net
If you need a calibrated power meter Newport probably makes one you
could use:
http://www.newport.com/Photonic%20Instruments/Photonic%20Instruments/1/2882/product.aspx
Coherent power meters go up to almost 11um. But I guess that's not
what he was looking for. It seems to be more like a spectrometer, but
I don't know anything, which would do the job. There must be, I guess,
so I would start looking at things like perkin-elmer.
Christoph
--
Important: Emails sent to me which contain my full name
in the "to:" or "cc:" field will bypass my spam filter.
With most programs "Reply" should do the job.
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