Newport Corporation unveiled the 1936-C and 2936-C optical power and
energy meters. With a state-of-the-art analog board for superb
sensitivity, accuracy and speed, these latest additions to Newport's
successful family of power meters are capable of power measurements of
11 fW to 20 kW and energy measurements of 7 µJ to 20 kJ. In
addition, the devices offer measurement repetition rates up to 10 kHz
and frequency measurement of pulses up to 250 kHz.
“The 1936-C and 2936-C instruments are the latest addition to our
industry-leading line of power and energy meters,” said Jay
Jeong, product manager for Newport Corporation. “By combining the
versatility of our 1935-C/2935-C series with the femtowatt sensitivity
of our 1931/2931-C series, we have once again set the standard for
optical power and energy measurement, and we are pleased to offer our
customers the most sophisticated power meters available anywhere in
today's market.”
Newport's new optical power and energy meters offer a wide range of
features and benefits. Users can select from six display colors to
match their specific lighting conditions and laser eye war. Data
storage is available via an internal 250,000 data point storage buffer
or using an external USB flash drive. The 1936/2936-C also offers
analog and digital filtering, USB and RS-232 computer interfaces,
trigger in/out control with alarm levels, an analog bar graph with 10x
zoom, and advanced programming toolkit, and color plotting, statistics
and on-board data post-processing. They also support true
Root-Mean-Square (RMS) measurements, providing the most accurate RMS
value regardless of the shape of the input waveform.
The 1936-C and 2936-C are also compatible with a wide range of Newport
detectors. For low power measurements, these new optical power and
energy meters can be combined with any one of Newport's 918D Series
Silicon, Germanium or Indium Gallium Arsenide Detectors. For high-power
measurements, the 1936/2936-C Series meters can be combined with the
company's 818P thermopile detectors. In addition, these new instruments
are also compatible with Newport's 818E pyroelectric detectors for
energy measurements of pulsed laser sources. Finally, pulse repetition
rates from single shot to 10 kHz can be measured directly with these
instruments, without having to rely on oscilloscope measurements.