Where to Buy Spectrometers

The waveScan spectrometer by APE is a compact and cost-efficient optical spectrometer for characterizing light sources, e.g. ultrafast as well as cw laser systems. The rotating grating technology achieves high resolution at fair scan rates. This makes waveScan an ideal real-time alignment tool for laser systems.

The Mozza products are ideal for spectral characterization of IR pulsed laser sources with repetition rates from few Hz to multi-kHz. Without any moving part, Mozza unique design allows high speed scanning, synchronized with the laser. As a result, real time spectrum display is possible even with kHz-rate light sources.

IndiGo is a totally new generation of visible spectrometers. It is a compact modular spectrometer connected with Bluetooth to a smartphone. It allows the user to measure emission, absorption or transmission spectra from 370 nm to 900 nm with a resolution of 5 nm. The dedicated app available for Android 7.0 (soon also iOS) allows the user to make measurements anywhere, at anytime.

Several extension modules for the IndiGo are available: the Laser Excitation module, the Fluorescence module and the Optical fiber module.

The GoSpectro is a device that turns any smartphone or digital tablet equipped with a camera into an ultracompact and powerful light hand spectrometer. In addition, it’s sensitive over the entire visible range (400 nm – 750 nm) with a spectral resolution of 10 nm and reproducibility of 1 nm. This revolutionary device allows spectral measurements in emission, transmission and reflection. So it is the ideal companion for measuring light spectra in different settings.

Edmund Optics offers a wide variety of spectrometers, including spectrometers that have been optimized for Raman or fluorescence spectroscopy. Raman spectrometers are ideal for Raman applications in the visible to the near infrared. The fluorescence spectrometers are ideal for use in low light fluorescence applications where the ability to detect weak signals is crucial for proper measurement. Additionally, fluorescence spectrometers feature broadband spectral response ranges for detecting wide wavelength bands along with a wide slit width for increased throughput.

The capabilities of the femtosecond spectroscopy system HARPIA are:

- femtosecond transient absorption / reflection

- femtosecond multi-pulse transient absorption/reflection measurements

- femtosecond fluorescence upconversion

- hundred picoseconds-to-microsecond time-correlated single photon counting (TCSPC)

- automated measurements of intensity dependence of transient absorption and time-resolved fluorescence signal

- time-resolved femtosecond stimulated Raman scattering (FSRS) experiments

- flash photolysis

All-inclusive HARPIA system can provide an extensive comprehension of the intricate photophysical and photochemical properties of the investigated samples.

Switching between different experimental realizations is fully automated and requires very little user interference. The optical layout of HARPIA system is refined to offer both an incredibly small footprint and an easy and intuitive user experience.

LightMachinery's spectrometers are setting the new standard for range, resolution, cost and size. The HyperFine spectrometer is designed for LIBS or simultaneous Brillouin and Raman spectroscopy. With 1 pm resolution in a small package size it offers an affordable approach to advanced spectroscopic applications. The Hornet spectrometer is a smaller version with about 25-pm resolution anywhere in the UV, visible and NIR wavelength ranges. The Hornet is ideal for characterizing light sources such as laser spectra in real time.

The IRis-F1 is the first turn-key quantum cascade laser frequency comb spectrometer – a technology offering a combination of broad spectral coverage, high measurement speed, and high brightness. The IRis-F1 can achieve spectral and temporal resolution in a single shot, avoiding the massive experiment repetition required for step-scan techniques. The dual-comb light sources of the IRis-F1 are packed into laser modules, which are user exchangeable without tools and with minimum realignment.

See us at Pittcon 2020 in Chicago, March 1–5 and Analytica 2020 in Munich, Germany, March 31 – April 3 (hall A2, booth 116)!