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
No matter whether you perform process analyses, material inspections or medical examinations, NIR measurements require high resolution with an excellent signal-to-noise ratio. Hamamatsu's Fourier transform infrared spectrometer (FTIR) gives you just that, and its extremely compact size of 76 mm x 57 mm x 49 mm makes it perfect for portable instrumentation. Performing real-time measurements on site is straightforward, without the need for time-consuming sample transportation. The extended InGaAs sensor will not let you miss a detail as the sensor effortlessly covers wavelengths down to 2.5 µm with high sensitivity. Despite the FTIR’s compact size you get all the technical refinements, from the movable mirror to temperature control and the integrated semiconductor laser for monitoring the mirror position. From the fall of 2021, a further developed Fourier transform algorithm will be used for an even better signal-to-noise ratio and higher measurement speeds. Thanks to the integrated USB or – available from fall 2021 – Ethernet interface it is possible to set the measurement parameters and evaluate results conveniently on a PC. We are continuously working on improving our sensors. In the course of 2022 a specially developed and optimized light source will perfectly complement the FTIR engine.
Benefit from our long experience with image sensors and their integration. What are you waiting for?
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
World's Smallest Grating Type Spectrometer is Expanding the Future of Spectrophotometry
This SMD series spectrometer is expected to be used in hand-held instruments with limitations to their size or weight, simultaneous multipoint measurements more