488 nm Laser Modules series now includes dot and line lasers
Standard Modules and Custom Solutions
LASER COMPONENTS‘ FLEXPOINT laser module series now includes dot and line
wavelength is available in the blue spectral range.
Depending on the beam profile, the output power amounts to up to 40 mW. Due
to the narrow-banded emission of 488 nm ±2 nm, these laser modules are
optimally suited for fluorescence applications, spectroscopic applications,
and particle measurements.
Further applications include biomedical and medical technology.
In addition to standard modules, customized laser modules can be developed
and produced at attractive prices.
The Company LASER COMPONENTS specializes in the development, manufacture,
and sale of components and services in the laser and optoelectronics
industry. At LASER COMPONENTS, we have been serving customers since 1982
with sales branches in five different countries. We have been producing in
house since 1986 with production facilities in Germany, Canada, and the
United States. In-house production makes up approximately half of our sales
revenue. A family-run business, we have more than 170 employees worldwide.
More Information
http://www.lasercomponents.com/de-en/product/blue-and-purple-blue-flexpoint-
405-nm-450-nm-and-488-nm/
Featured Product
Universal Robots - Collaborative Robot Solutions
Universal Robots is a result of many years of intensive research in robotics. The product portfolio includes the UR5 and UR10 models that handle payloads of up to 11.3 lbs. and 22.6 lbs. respectively. The six-axis robot arms weigh as little as 40 lbs. with reach capabilities of up to 51 inches. Repeatability of +/- .004" allows quick precision handling of even microscopically small parts. After initial risk assessment, the collaborative Universal Robots can operate alongside human operators without cumbersome and expensive safety guarding. This makes it simple and easy to move the light-weight robot around the production, addressing the needs of agile manufacturing even within small- and medium sized companies regarding automation as costly and complex. If the robots come into contact with an employee, the built-in force control limits the forces at contact, adhering to the current safety requirements on force and torque limitations. Intuitively programmed by non-technical users, the robot arms go from box to operation in less than an hour, and typically pay for themselves within 195 days. Since the first UR robot entered the market in 2009, the company has seen substantial growth with the robotic arms now being sold in more than 50 countries worldwide.
