Gentec Electro-Optics
Gentec Electro-Optics will be showcasing its new solution for measuring laser beam quality, along with its new generation of portable laser probes
Gentec Electro-Optics will be showcasing its new solution for measuring laser beam quality, along with its new generation of portable laser probes
Gentec Electro-Optics has launched a laser beam profiling camera and a new generation of Integra detectors
Gentec Electro-Optics has launched a new member in its Pronto family of compact laser power meters
Gentec Electro-Optics has launched two models in its Beam Dumps family of laser power detectors. The BD series is rugged and easy-to-use, simply attach the water-cooling and the device is ready to use.
Like the company’s high power HP detectors, these beam dumps have a highly resistant absorber that can withstand several kilowatts of laser power in continuous mode. The device’s aperture of 100mm in diameter accommodates large beams. An isolation tube (available as an option) helps reduce back reflection; two models are offered: 4kW and 12kW.
Gentec Electro-Optics, Inc., has just launched a new 4.2 MPixels model in its popular Beamage Series. The Beamage-4M presents twice as many pixels as the regular Beamage-3.0, in the same compact package.
The new Beamage-4M will be available in November 2014 but orders can be placed now. For more information, you can download the preliminary specifications sheet of this product.
Gentec Electro-Optics has launched its meterless Integra Series, a new line of all-in-one detectors that combine a detector and a meter in one product. The meter presents a direct USB connection so it can be plugged into a PC. The PC-Gentec-EO software supplied with the product allows power measurements to be taken within seconds.
Each detector of the All-in-One Integra Series offers the same performance as the usual detector and meter combination, from picowatt to kilowatt and from femtojoule to joule. All of Gentec’s most popular detectors are available with the Integra option.
Sanin Zulic and Sunil Pathak share how laser shock peening can be used to improve residual stresses in additively manufactured parts
Mark Zediker, Jean-Michel Pelaprat and Andrew Dodd share how early results are already demonstrating the advantages of blue lasers in additive manufacturing
Alexandre Rondepierre and Olivier Casagrande demonstrate a new approach that overcomes existing laser shock peening challenges
An brief look at laser cutting and some of the technology developments made in recent years
Richard Stähr and his colleagues are using laser drilling to produce perforated acoustic liners for insulating aircraft noise
Oliver Haupt and Jan Brune describe how deep-UV excimer lasers can overcome microLED display manufacturing challenges
Matthew Dale learns how additive manufacturing is optimising the production of rocket components
Frederic Schell and Christoph Zwahr describe how direct laser interference patterning can augment additively manufactured medical implants