Buying Pump–probe Measurement Equipment
Pump–probe measurements study ultrafast temporal evolution in semiconductor devices and other materials. They rely on one or two sources of ultrashort laser pulses with variable timing.
Making Good Purchase Decisions
RP Photonics helps to not only to find all relevant suppliers, but also to make good purchase decisions:
Learning Resources
With its comprehensive resources, RP Photonics helps you to well prepare purchase decisions:
- Encyclopedia article: pump–probe measurements
- Related articles: optical sampling, saturable absorbers, semiconductor saturable absorber mirrors, laser spectroscopy
Aspects to Consider Before Buying
Some aspects to consider before buying pump–probe measurement equipment: temporal resolution, time range, pulse energies, operational flexibility, system compatibility, calibration accuracy, environmental resilience, maintenance needs.
For responsible purchase decisions, we recommend applying good practices.
Find Suppliers for Pump–probe Measurement Equipment
9 suppliers for pump–probe measurement equipment are listed in the RP Photonics Buyer's Guide, out of which 3 present their product descriptions. Both manufacturers and distributors can be registered.
Suppliers with Advertising Package presenting their product descriptions | |
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all wavelengths. TOPTICA Photonics AGLochhamer Schlag 19 82166 Gräfelfing Germany See us at SPIE Photonics West 2025 in San Francisco, January 25–30 (booth 1527, 3501, 3603)! |
TOPTICA contributes to the field of pump–probe measurements with newest fiber technology which is outstanding in performance and versatility. A single laser system can be equipped with various outputs that are intrinsically optically synchronized down to the attosecond level. All of these can be configured individually to satisfy the experimental needs: Pulse durations as short as 15 fs or broad tuning ranges of 490 nm to 700 nm, 850 nm to 1000 nm or 980 nm to 2200 nm are available. Within the third generation of TOPTICA’s ultrafast fiber lasers a novel, versatile toolbox is available to realize even more advanced pump–probe spectroscopy schemes. The FemtoFiber dichro bioMP outputs two different wavelength simultaneously (1050/780 nm at 150 fs), while the system can control the relative time delay of both colors and the GDD as well. |
APE Angewandte Physik und Elektronik GmbH Plauener Straße 163–165 / Haus N 13053 Berlin Germany See us at SPIE Photonics West 2025 in San Francisco, January 25–30 (booth 3359)! |
The APE ScanDelay is a variable optical delay line, allowing the introduction of a well-defined time delay into an optical path – for example, for pump–probe measurements. The delay is periodically controlled by a fast scanning shaker at a frequency of up to 20 Hz. The heart of APE’s optical delay line series is a special linear translation stage that is supplied together with appropriate control and drive electronics. The linear drive has been designed especially for optical applications. It combines low moving mass with compactness, reaching a high speed, as well as high precision and resolution. The delay drive moves frictionless, has a large and precise travel range, and allows for very small displacements without any stick-slip-effects. The control electronic contains the motion driver and a quartz stabilized signal synthesizer. It can be synchronized with an external clock for a precise, phase-locked scanner movement. |
Thorlabs 43 Sparta Avenue Newton, NJ 07860 United States See us at SPIE Photonics West 2025 in San Francisco, January 25–30 (booth 627, 827)! |
Ready-to-use optical delay lines manufactured by Thorlabs include the drive system necessary for computer-controlled variation of optical path lengths. With delays up to 4,000 ps and time resolution down to 0.67 fs, these systems compliment our family of ultrafast optics and laser systems, including low-GDD beamsplitters, to serve various pump-probe applications. |
Other Suppliers | |
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Femtochrome Research United States | |
K2 Photonics AG Switzerland | |
Mountain Photonics GmbH Germany | |
NIREOS Italy | |
PhaseTech Spectroscopy, Inc. United States | |
Ultrafast Systems United States |