Frequently Asked Questions

The 1064 nm Fiber to Free Space High Power Isolator is designed to seamlessly transition a laser beam from fiber optics to free space while maintaining high power handling, low insertion loss, and high isolation. It is crucial for applications requiring precise beam control and minimal signal degradation.

It enhances fiber laser systems by ensuring minimal loss and maximum isolation as the beam transitions from fiber to free space, crucial for maintaining beam quality and efficiency in industrial cutting, welding, and marking processes.

High isolation prevents feedback and signal leakage back into the laser source, which is essential for protecting the laser and maintaining stable and reliable operation in sensitive optical setups.

Yes, the isolator is capable of handling up to 30 watts of average optical power and peak powers up to 10 kW for nanosecond pulses, making it suitable for a wide range of high-power applications across various industries.

Key features include low insertion loss, high isolation, high return loss, excellent environmental stability, and the ability to maintain high beam quality with minimal M2 degradation and high beam roundness.

Typically used in fiber laser systems, medical devices, scientific research, telecommunications, military and defense applications, aerospace, optical sensing, and educational laboratories.

High return loss means the isolator effectively prevents the laser signals from leaking back to the source, enhancing the efficiency and safety of the system by reducing potential interference and damage.

The isolator’s capability to operate within a temperature range of +10°C to +50°C ensures reliable performance under varying environmental conditions, which is essential for applications in fields like aerospace and medical technology where precision is critical.

The isolator offers various customization options including different power handling capacities, fiber types, fiber jackets, and operational modes (pulsed or continuous wave), allowing it to be tailored to meet specific requirements of different optical systems.

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