Search results for "photodiodes"
Detectors offer higher level of photon conversion efficiency
LASER COMPONENTS has been manufacturing avalanche photodiodes since 2004 and these detectors are the heart of the photon counting instruments. The COUNT series is a portfolio of single photon counting modules with the performance optimised in the wavelength range 500-900nm. The COUNT series has an unrivalled quantum efficiency, over 70% in the red region of the spectrum with dark count rates at less than 10cps on some units, providing a level of ...
UVC LED Solutions prove their worth on European tour
UVC LEDs are beginning to become more and more accepted in the large-scale disinfection of water, air, and surfaces. Representatives at LG Innotek and Laser Components were able to prove this to numerous customers during a recent trip through Germany, Austria, and Switzerland.
Ultra-fast digitiser aids cell sorting research
Cell sorting plays a fundamental role in molecular biology, pathology, immunology and virology research. It requires the ability to rapidly search through and sort out cells based on their unique chemical features and shapes. Conventional methods are limited in uncovering these differences, or are too labour or time intensive, or have to trade off between speed and accuracy.
Photonic sensors market to rise at a CAGR of 7.2% by 2026
Key insights on the global photonic sensors and detectors market have been delivered by Future Market Insights in a new report titled ‘Photonic Sensors and Detectors Market: Global Industry Analysis & Opportunity Assessment, 2016-2026’. The global photonic sensors and detectors market was valued at $22.5bn in 2015 and is expected to register a CAGR of 7.2% during the forecast period (2016–2026).
Inga's/InP broadband PIN photodiodes introduced
A privately-held, designer and manufacturer of standard and custom optoelectronics components and assemblies, including UV, visible (VIS), near-infrared (NIR), and short-wave infrared (SWIR) emitters, Marktech Optoelectronics (Marktech), has announced the global market introduction of the Model MTPD1346D-xx series, a family of Inga's/InP broadband PIN photodiodes.
Spearheading the autonomous driving revolution
At the recent electronica exhibition, Electronic Specifier Editor Joe Bush caught up with Chris Jacobs, Vice President, Autonomous Transportation & Safety at Analog Devices (ADI), to find out what technologies the company are focusing on in its drive towards the next level of autonomous driving.
Emitters, detectors and LEDs for wearables
Marktech Optoelectronics has announced its dedicated offerings for wearables. The company’s standard and custom emitters and detectors, in both multi-wavelength and hybrid designs and in UV, visible, infrared, and SWIR ranges, are routinely specified within consumer- and hospital-grade flexible, stretchable and wearable devices.
Two Strong Partners for the LiDAR Technology of the Future
LASER COMPONENTS and the Fraunhofer Institute for Microelectronic Circuits and Systems IMS have signed a cooperation agreement and will collaborate closely in the future. Especially in the field of LiDAR technologies, both partners promise fresh impetus. Regarding components for the automotive industry, LASER COMPONENTS has made a name for itself primarily with powerful pulsed laser diodes. The researchers from Duisburg can contribute new sensor ...
Wireless multi-parameter patient monitor reference design
This reference design is a simple, wearable, multi-parameter, patient monitor that uses a single-chip, biosensing front end, the AFE4900 device, for synchronised electrocardiography (ECG) and photoplethysmography (PPG) measurements. The measured data is transferred to a remote location using the CC2640R2F device (supporting BLE 4.2 and 5).
It is High Time for IR Sensor 2.0 – And This Is Why
The IR sensor is a crucial component in many everyday products, ranging from medical equipment to mobile phones. But the technology is 50 years old and in serious need of an upgrade. The next generation IR sensor 2.0 for IoT will be much thinner than old sensors and cheaper to manufacture.