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78
Superior Reliability & Performance • www.Coherent.com • LMC.sales@coherent.com
ModeMaster PC systems are available in eight standard congurations (all include scanning head, 5-axis mount, USB control/
interface console, cables, PC software and manual). All congurations provide measurements in four wavelength ranges, with
two divergence ranges (high-divergence and low-divergence) within each wavelength range. Use the following steps, along
with the Selection Nomogram Chart and Conguration Table (below), to select a ModeMaster PC conguration.
1. Choose between the four spectral ranges:
UV (220 to 680 nm), VIS (340 to 1000 nm),
NIR (800 to 1800 nm) and IR (1800 to
15,000 nm).
2. Determine the approximate divergence of your
laser beam and use the Selection Nomogram
(Divergence vs. Wavelength) Chart to select the
low-divergence or high-divergence conguration.
3. Conrm that your beam size is <25 mm
diameter for the low-divergence conguration
or <12 mm for the high-divergence conguration.
4. Use the table below to determine the part
number of the ModeMaster PC conguration
selected, and to verify all other beam
specications.
5. If more than one ModeMaster PC conguration
appears to be needed in order to cover all
required beam parameter ranges, optional
Scanning Head Modular Components can
be ordered to change the conguration of the
ModeMaster PC system to cover other ranges
(see next page for details).
100 200 400 600 800 1,0002,000 5,000 10,000 20,000
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.6
1.0
10.0
20.0
UV
VIS
NIR IR
0.8
2.0
4.0
6.0
8.0
Selection Nomogram
Wavelength (nm)
Divergence (mr)
Low
Divergence
Low
Divergence
High
Divergence
High
Divergence
M
2
= 1
Laser
Cross-
Reference
Index
POWER
& ENERGY
Power
Sensors
Energy
Sensors
Custom
& OEM
BEAM
DIAGNOSTICS
CALIBRATION
& SERVICE
INDICES
Product
Name
Index
Power
& Energy
Meters
Name UV Low- UV High- VIS Low- VIS High- NIR Low- NIR High- IR High- IR Low-
Divergence Divergence Divergence Divergence Divergence Divergence Divergence Divergence
Model MM-1 MM-1S MM-2 MM-2S MM-3 MM-3S MM-4 MM-5
Spectral Range (µm) 0.22 to 0.68 0.34 to 1.00 0.80 to 1.80 1.80 to 15
Detector Type Silicon Germanium Pyrolelectric
INPUT BEAM REQUIREMENTS AT TEST WAVELENGTH
Test Wavelength
1
351 nm 514 nm 1.06 µm 10.6 µm
Minimum Power
2
7.5 mW
3
2.5 mW
3
2.5 mW
3
400 mW
Maximum Power
2
10W
3
25W
3
2.5W 20W
Noise <2% RMS and <5% peak-to-peak
Min. Divergence (mrad) 0.24 0.46 0.24 0.46 0.25
5
0.47
5
2.7 1.3
Max. Divergence (mrad)
4
1.7 3.2 2.0 3.6 2.7 5.0 14 7.2
Max. Beam Diameter (mm)
6
25 12 25 12 25 12 12 25
Part Number 33-1843-000 33-2106-000 33-2221-000 33-2239-000 33-2387-000 33-2395-000 33-2429-000 33-2437-000
Standard Conguration
Selecting a ModeMaster PC System Conguration
ModeMaster PC
1
Wavelength-dependent quanlities are input power levels, and minimum and maximum divergence (see Notes 2, 5, 6).
2
Power levels are proportional to the inverse of the spectral response of the detector. The silicon detector peaks at 900 nm and is at half-peak sensitivity at 510 nm and 1050 nm.
The germanium detector peaks at 1500 nm and is at half-peak sensitivity at 1100 nm and 1650 nm. The pyroelectric detector has a at spectral response.
3
These limits can be reduced by a factor of 10 (higher sensitivity) by user-removal of the light-restricting aperture in front of the detector.
4
The maximum divergence limit is xed by the inability to accurately locate the internal waist when the internal beam diameter growth (over the span of the drum) is too slight.
Limits shown are for M
2
= 1 and test wavelength; limits scale as the square root of M
2
(test wavelength).
5
Minimum divergence in this wavelength range scales as the square root of M
2
(test wavelength).
6
Diameters are approximate; divergence takes precedence in choosing options. Refer to nomogram.
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