The Velocity® is our premier tunable diode laser system offering both wide and fine wavelength scanning. The laser cavity housing is shock proof, thermally insulated with active temperature control, and incorporates our unique magnetic damping technology to provide higher power, stability, and narrow linewidths.
- True mode-hop-free wide tuning
- Exceptional stability with shock-proof and thermally insulated housing and magnetic damping technology
- Fiber coupled option with robust permanent fiber coupling
- Easy-to-use wavelength control See All Features
Applications
- Quantum Physics
- Micro-cavity resonators
- Quantum dots
- Spectroscopy
Specifications
Features
Linewidth: Heterodyne Beat Note Method
Historically, linewidth is measured over an integration time of 50 msec or longer with the heterodyne beat note method utilizing two independent similar ECDLs. This method is less dependent on the measurement setup and provides a true snap shot of spectral broadening.
Linewidth: Delayed Self-beat Note Method
The delayed self-beat note method is another linewidth measurement technique. While this technique filters out spectral broadening, it provides an instantaneous snapshot of the Lorentzian spectrum. The New Focus Velocity laser measures 2.5 kHz over a delayed 4.6 µs measurement.
Compatible Power Sensors
To verify and analyze the output power of your Velocity laser, we recommend the Ophir PD300 (7Z02410), PD300-IR (7Z02412) or 3A (7Z02621) thermal power sensor and Centauri laser power meter. Additional information on this laser measurement equipment can be found on the ophiropt.com website. Other Ophir sensors and meters may also be suitable for the Velocity, depending on application. Ophir also works with laser system developers to achieve embedded beam diagnostics to monitor system performance as an OEM solution.
Resources
Literature
CW Tunable Lasers Brochure(3.8 MB, PDF) Ultrafast Lasers Brochure(4.6 MB, PDF) Advancing Photonics-Based Quantum Technologies Research(7.3 MB, PDF)
Data Sheets
Velocity Datasheet(640.1 kB, PDF)
Technical Articles
Quantum Applications Jump Forward with Photonics What Does It Take to Build and Maintain a Quantum Lab?
Drawings & CAD
Velocity Dimensions(837.8 kB, PDF)






