Frequently Asked Questions

The GKER Photonics 445-2100 nm Special Wavelength Coupler supports a wide wavelength range from 445 nm to 2100 nm, making it suitable for various optical applications, including visible and infrared spectra.

This coupler is ideal for several applications, including power monitoring, signal splitting, wavelength division multiplexing (WDM), laser systems, optical communication networks, and testing instruments. Its high stability and reliability make it suitable for demanding environments.

The GKER Photonics Special Wavelength Coupler is available in a wide range of coupling ratios, from 1/99 to 50/50, allowing for precise control over power distribution across various optical pathways.

The coupler is designed to handle high optical power, with a maximum continuous wave optical power rating of up to 4 W. This makes it well-suited for high-power applications in fiber laser systems and other demanding optical setups.

The coupler offers excellent thermal stability, with a performance deviation of ≤ 0.005 dB/℃. This ensures consistent performance even under varying temperature conditions, making it reliable for long-term use.

Yes, the coupler is designed to operate in a wide temperature range, from -40℃ to +75℃. It can also be safely stored in temperatures ranging from -40℃ to +85℃, making it suitable for various environmental conditions.

The GKER Photonics Special Wavelength Coupler is compatible with Singlemode fibers, ensuring optimal performance in high-precision optical systems.

The coupler is designed with low polarization dependent loss (PDL), ranging from 0.1 to 0.2 dB depending on the wavelength, which minimizes signal degradation and ensures high signal integrity in polarization-sensitive applications.

Yes, the coupler can be ordered with various connector types, including FC/UPC, FC/APC, SC/UPC, SC/APC, or without connectors. Custom configurations are also available upon request.

The insertion loss varies depending on the coupling ratio. For example, a 1/99 coupling ratio typically has an insertion loss of 0.3 dB, while a 50/50 ratio may have an insertion loss of 3.6 dB. Detailed insertion loss values for specific ratios can be provided upon request.

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