Search results for "Hamamatsu"
Hamamatsu Photonics Encoder Module
Hamamatsu Photonics introduce the P11159-01AS, a small, high resolution encoder module. This new optical encoder incorporates a 4 element photo IC and red LED, with a 2-phase digital signal output circuit. When using 0.2mm pitch slits, the P11159-01AS produces a 2-phase digital signal output that matches the slit movement. A high resolution of 50µm is achievable.
Hamamatsu Introduces The Versatile ORCA-Flash4.0 V2 sCMOS Camera
Hamamatsu Photonics has released the ORCA-Flash4.0 V2, a 4-megapixel scientific CMOS camera that offers unrivalled flexibility across a wide range of microscopy applications. The ORCA-Flash4.0 V2 has many new features such as two scan speeds, a readout mode for light sheet microscopy, and USB 3.0 and Camera Link interfaces.
Hamamatsu Announces New Image Sensors For High-Precision, Real-Time Distance Measurement Systems
Hamamatsu Photonics K.K. has developed three new image sensors that feature a high-speed charge transfer structure in each pixel to enable high-precision TOF (time-of-flight) distance measurements. The S11961-01CR is the industry’s first linear image sensor for TOF distance measurement, and the S11962-01CR and S11963-01CR are area image sensors for 3D distance-measuring cameras.
MOST Forum 2013 Program Disclosed
The fifth MOST Forum on April 23, 2013 in Stuttgart/Esslingen (Germany) will give insight into the future generation of MOST Technology. Following the significant milestone of the latest generation MOST150 having gone into series in 2012, next generation MOSTnG is being defined. With MOST150, for the first time, the MOST Ethernet channel is being used to transmit IP data within the vehicle on the road, stated Dr. Christian Thiel, MOST Cooperation...
Hamamatsu begin shipping next-generation Micro PMT devices for point-of-care testing
Hamamatsu Photonics has announced that from the 1st November 2012, it began shipping samples of its new Micro PMT assembly to manufacturers of analytical and measurement instruments. The μPMT is a next-generation, ultra-compact photomultiplier tube that is fabricated through the use of in-house semiconductor processes for micro-electro-mechanical systems devices.
Hamamatsu releases the ORCA-Flash4.0 scientific CMOS camera now with ImageConductor ConnectivityTM
The ORCA-Flash4.0 scientific CMOS camera now includes Hamamatsu’s new ImageConductor ConnectivityTM, a built-in camera function that automatically senses which of the camera’s two output connections, USB 3.0 or Camera Link, is being used. The default USB 3.0 configuration provides 30 frames per second imaging at the full 2K x 2K resolution. If a faster frame rate is needed now or later, the camera can be easily upgraded by purchasing a high-s...
Hamamatsu apppoints Tim Stokes as MD
Hamamatsu Photonics UK Limited is pleased to announce the appointment of Tim Stokes as their new Managing Director.
Hamamatsu introduces a new, faster instrument
Hamamatsu Photonics K.K. has announced the release of the NanoZoomer-XR, the newest addition to the NanoZoomer product line for whole-slide scanning. The new NanoZoomer-XR minimizes workload and slide scanning time by automatically and continuously scanning up to 320 slides over two times faster than the NanoZoomer HT and RS scanners.
Laser 2007.World of Photonics Will Present All Aspects of ‘Light Measurement’
The entire spectrum of light measurement will be on show at LASER 2007. World of Photonics (18 – 21 June 2007 in Munich, Germany). At the new Munich Trade Centre, visitors will get the opportunity to see, inspect and discuss the latest measurement systems from many of the industry’s leading manufacturers. From systems for the analysis of light emitting diodes (LEDs) and other optical components, through instruments for transmission and reflec...
Hamamatsu Photonics Linear CMOS Image Sensor with APS Technology
Hamamatsu Photonics introduce the S11108 CMOS linear image sensor with APS (Active Pixel Sensor) technology. The latest APS technology allows the S11108 to achieve a combination of a very high sensitivity, at 50 V/(lx•s) together with a high speed video data rate of 10 MHz. This is accomplished by simultaneously integrating charge for all pixels and allows the S11108 to offer comparable sensitivity to high performance linear CCD sensors.