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Newport's Oriel® Instruments light source offerings are varied and significant. With so many options, it can be difficult to choose the best system for your application. For light source technical information, see the links below. For a summary of the major advantages of each type of light source see below. Also, don't hesitate to contact us to consult with our Light Sources specialists to ensure that you choose the right light source for your application.
Ask yourself the following questions to help determine the type of light source required:
1) What wavelength(s) or wavelength region do I need?
Using the information below you can match a light source to your wavelength requirements.
2) What output power do i need?
You can use the spectral irradiance curves for the lamps to help you calculate the output power from an Oriel light source. You may need to compare the results of of several light sources to get the desired power at the required wavelength(s), as a lamps input power is not directly correlated to output power.
Type | Wavelength Range | Features | |
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Deuterium Light Sources | 160 to 400 nm |
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Arc Lamp Sources | 200 to 2500 nm |
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Solar Simulators | 400 to 1100 nm |
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Quartz Tungsten Halogen (QTH) Sources | 240 to 2700 nm |
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Infrared Light Sources | 700 nm to 25 µm |
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HeNe Lasers | 543 nm, 594 nm or 633 nm |
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Calibration Sources | Various |
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Fiber Optic Illuminators | Various |
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Spectral irradiance curves for our lamps and solar simulators can be found at their respective product family and product detail pages. See Using Spectral Irradiance Curves and Information on Spectral Irradiance Data for more information on how to use the curves, and how curve data was obtained.
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