Pulsar

Extreme Pulse Control & Tunability

Pulse Duration:

≤ 300 fs

Repetition Rate Tunability (Pulse Train):

1 Hz to 10 MHz

Pulse Energy Range:

10 pJ to 10 nJ

Pulse Duration:

≤ 300 fs

Monitor Phase + Amplitude

Pulse Energy Selection

Pulsar is a complete laser system enabling pulse energy and repetition rate tunability, offering the user an unmatched level of versatility. With the independent adjustment of three key parameters: repetition rate (MHz to 1 Hz), pulse energy (10 pJ to 10 nJ), and pulse duration (≤ 300 fs).

Pulsar is an ideal laser for nonlinear optics applications, especially two-photon and three-photon absorption spectroscopy and microscopy.

Technical Specifications

Central Wavelength

1560 nm

Pulse Duration

≤ 300 fs

Average Power

100 mW @10 MHz

Repetition Rate

10 MHz (Fundamental)

Power Stability

< 1 % (std. dev.)

Polarization

Linearly Polarised

Output Port

Free Space

Optical Output

Free Space

Synchronization / Connections

TTL (SMA) -USB - Interlock

Spatial Mode Quality (M2)

< 1.2

Half-angle Beam Divergence

0,032º (at 1560 nm)

Cooling

Thermoelectric cooler + air cooling

Power Requirements

220 V / 110V - 50/60 Hz

Operating Temperature

20 - 30 ºC

Storage Temperature

0 - 60 ºC

Dimensions

500 x 800 x 300 (Main Laser Module)

Electromechanical Shutter Output

Rise-time: 1 ms , Sync. to Pulse train

Control Software

User-friendly

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Pulsar Applications & References

Abstract— The transient current technique (TCT) is widely used in the field of silicon particle detector development. So far, only laser wavelengths with a photon energy larger than or similar to the silicon bandgap (single photon absorption) were used. Recently, measurements using two-photon absorption (TPA) for silicon detector testing have been carried out for the first time. Excess carriers are only created at the focal point of the laser beam and thus resolution in all three spatial directions could be achieved. The resolution perpendicular to the incident laser beam could be increased roughly by a factor of 10. First measurements using this new method were performed at the Singular Laser Facility of Universidad del País Vasco (UPV)/Euskal Herriko Unibertzitatea (EHU). Following the initial success of the method, a compact TPA-TCT setup is under development. A first description of the setup and laser system is presented in this article.

Moritz Wiehe , Marcos Fernández García , Michael Moll , Raúl Montero, F. R. Palomo, Ivan Vila, Héctor Muñoz-Marco, Viorel Otgon, and Pere Pérez-Millán.

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