Knight Optical

Precision accuracy is a critical necessity with any optical component. Rigorous testing to ensure strict compliance with given requirements will always be essential; it is a vitally important demand within any industry sector. Dimensional, surface profiling and optical performance testing are significant aspects of this process, but an additional layer of assurance and quality can be achieved with the use of material verification, employing methods such as refractive index, density testing and transmission measurement. This White Paper explores advanced techniques for precise optical material verification, overcoming the limitations of traditional testing methods.

Hamamatsu Photonics Europe

Hamamatsu Photonics explores how the latest optical transceiver facilitates free-space data transmission in rotary joints, eliminating the vulnerabilities of optical fibers. This innovation offers advantages such as bidirectional communication, high-speed data transfer, and robust performance in challenging environments. Key applications include rotating cameras, medical devices, and automotive systems, positioning the transceiver as a vital asset for advanced industrial applications. Read the full article now!

piezosystem jena GmbH

Discover the future of optical signal processing: piezoelectric fiber optic switches enable ultra-fast, precise and energy-efficient switching of light signals, for example for bundling process currents. Ideal for quality assurance, measurement technology and laser technology - with minimal signal loss and maximum reliability. Benefit from a compact design, long service life and the latest innovations for demanding applications in research and industry.

ADMESY

In recent years new display technologies have emerged. OLED displays, TFT’s with quantum dot technology or laser projectors offer brighter and more saturated colors than possible before. To achieve consistent colors across different displays, colorimetric calibration of the displays is essential.

Wasatch Photonics

Near infrared optical coherence tomography has traditionally been limited to imaging depths of just a few millimeters, but with our expanded line of OCT spectrometers, up to 12 mm is possible. In this tech note, we explore and compare three different drop-in spectrometer models designed to serve a wide range of resolution, depth, and size requirements in NIR OCT imaging.