1570nm single wavelength laser source Manufacturers

High-power lasers operating at 1 μm wavelength, including fiber lasers, diode pumped solid-state (DPSS) lasers, and direct-diode lasers, are increasingly deployed in highly automated manufacturing lines. They enable a wide range of materials processing applications such as welding, cutting, brazing, cladding, surface treating, bulk material heating, highly localized heating, and additive manufacturing. Optimal laser designs can be achieved with the proper selection of semiconductor lasers, specialized optics, and thermal-management solutions.

The team of Professor Rao Yunjiang of the Key Laboratory of Optical Fiber Sensing and Communications of the Ministry of Education, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China, based on the main oscillation power amplification technology, realized for the first time a multimode fiber random with an output power of >100 W and a speckle contrast lower than the human eye speckle perception threshold. Lasers, with the comprehensive advantages of low noise, high spectral density and high efficiency, are expected to be used as a new generation of high-power and low-coherence light sources for speckle-free imaging in scenes such as full field of view and high loss.

Compared with discrete optical fiber amplification technology, Distributed Raman Amplification (DRA) technology has shown obvious advantages in many aspects such as noise figure, nonlinear damage, gain bandwidth, etc., and has gained advantages in the field of optical fiber communication and sensing. widely used. High-order DRA can make the gain deep into the link to achieve quasi-lossless optical transmission (that is, the best balance of optical signal-to-noise ratio and nonlinear damage), and significantly improve the overall balance of optical fiber transmission/sensing. Compared with conventional high-end DRA, DRA based on ultra-long fiber laser simplifies the system structure, and has the advantage of gain clamp production, showing strong application potential. However, this amplification method still faces bottlenecks that restrict its application to long-distance optical fiber transmission/sensing