Microspectrometer as Small as Your Fingertip
Hamamatsu offers a whole product range from brand new micro-spectrometers the size of a finger tip to dedicated measurements systems more
The Quantaurus-QY Plus UV-NIR can measure the absolute quantum yield up to the near-infrared (NIR) range. Its ease of use makes it the ideal fluorescence spectrometer for OLED/LED development, measurement of quantum dots, the characterization of LED phosphor materials, studies of organic metal complexes and emission measurements of singlet oxygen.
Photoluminescence quantum yields of solid and liquid samples are measured absolutely, i.e. without known reference materials. Compared to scanning spectrometers, CCD measurement times are extremely short, which is ideal for sensitive samples with a tendency to degrade.
The easy-to-understand, intuitive software measures the entire photoluminescence spectrum. It not only calculates quantum yields automatically, but also delivers color coordinates and offers a reabsorption correction function.
In combination with a 980 nm laser diode, the Quantaurus-QY Plus is perfectly suited for investigating upconversion materials. At the same time, quantum yields of <1% can be measured in the NIR range up to 1650 nm when a high power xenon lamp is used.
Microspectrometer as Small as Your Fingertip
Hamamatsu offers a whole product range from brand new micro-spectrometers the size of a finger tip to dedicated measurements systems more
Innovative detector solutions for mass spectrometry
A diverse line-up of detectors ✓ Custom devices available ✓ Superior detection capabilities ✓ more
Uncompromising 120 images per second: Our high-sensitivity cameras ensure you won't miss any details
Cameras for any application from X-ray to near-infrared ✓ Quantitative and reproducible images ✓ Cross-device and cross-platform compatibility ✓ more
Scientists demonstrate multibeam, multi-functional lasers
An international team of applied scientists from Harvard, Hamamatsu Photonics, and ETH Zürich have demonstrated compact, multibeam, and multi-wavelength lasers emitting in the invisible part of the light spectrum (infrared). By contrast, typical lasers emit a single light beam of a well-def ... more