JenLas D2.X

Laser Module, Thin-disk DPSS Laser, 532nm, CW, OEM, Up to 8W

Key Features:

  • High power: Up to 8W CW, depending on configuration.
  • High precision: Based on proven disk laser technology.
  • Optimal beam quality: Due to a thin Nd:YVO4 disk as the laser medium.
  • Peltier cooling: No water in the system.
  • Easy to integrate: Compact OEM design.

 

There are many configurations and options available. If you do not see exactly what you need below, please contact us!

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POPULAR CONFIGURATIONS:

 
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various configurations of an OEM green DPSS laser housing JenLas D2

Thin-disk DPSS Laser, 532nm, 3W or 5W, 1ms pulses to CW

 

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various configurations of an OEM green DPSS laser housing JenLas D2.8

Thin-disk DPSS Laser, 532nm, 8W, 1ms pulses to CW

 

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various configurations of an OEM green DPSS laser housing JenLas D2.Mini 3W

Thin-disk DPSS Laser, 532nm, 3W, 1ms pulses to CW

 

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various configurations of an OEM green DPSS laser housing JenLas D2.Mini 3W FC

Fiber Coupled Thin-disk DPSS Laser, 532nm, 3W, 1ms pulses to CW

 

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various configurations of an OEM green DPSS laser housing JenLas D2.Mini 5W

Thin-disk DPSS Laser, 532nm, 5W, 1ms pulses to CW

 

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various configurations of an OEM green DPSS laser housing JenLas D2 Mini 8W S

Thin-disk DPSS Laser, 532nm, 8W, 1ms pulses to CW

 

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various configurations of an OEM green DPSS laser housing JenLas D2.Mini 8W FC

Fiber Coupled Thin-disk DPSS Laser, 532nm, 8W, 1ms pulses to CW

 

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various configurations of an OEM green DPSS laser housing JenLas MLS Green

Thin-disk DPSS Laser, 532nm, 60mW-3W range, 10-650ms pulses to CW

 

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The JenLas D2 series of 532nm CW disk lasers offers cutting-edge laser technology with the highest electro-optical efficiency and beam quality, achieved through the suppression of thermal lensing. With advanced waterless cooling and TEC-controlled internal frequency doubling LBO crystals, they provide reliable and consistent performance. The family features a compact and rugged design, with high power capabilities, and our D2 mini laser which fits in the palm of your hand, allowing for easy integration into your system. Nd:YVO4 or Yb:KYW solid state lasers are ideal for industrial micro material processing and medical treatments.

Benefits:

  • Achieve High Performance:
    • Highest electro-optical efficiency and advanced technology, resulting in precise and reliable performance for your laser application needs.
  • Compact with Consistent Output Power:
    • With the suppression of thermal lensing and the use of waterless cooling, our Thin Disk Lasers deliver consistent output power, ensuring your laser system is operating at peak performance.
  • Save Space and Simplify Integration:
    • Designed to be compact and rugged, making integration into your system simple and easy. The D2 mini fits in the palm of your hand, making it ideal for applications where space is limited.
  • Get Powerful and Versatile Solutions:
    • High power capabilities and TEC-controlled internal frequency doubling LBO crystals, allowing for a wide range of applications and uses.

The JenLas D2 series is the ideal solution for customers looking for reliable, high-performance laser technology. The efficient and advanced features of our lasers, such as the suppression of thermal lensing and the use of waterless cooling, provide consistent and precise output power. The rugged and compact design of our lasers, especially the D2 mini, makes integration into your system simple and easy. With our Thin Disk Laser family, you can trust that you are making a smart and cost-effective investment in your laser technology needs.

If you have any questions or need more information, please contact us.

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CW Lasers FAQs
How do I align my optical system?

How do I align my optical system?

Laser alignment can be a challenging task, but aligning a laser beam doesn’t have to be as complicated as it might seem with the right optical alignment tools and proper laser alignment techniques. Multiple optical alignment techniques have been developed over the years, utilized by technicians and engineers to simplify the alignment process. With the development of these universal laser beam alignment methods, along with some laser alignment tips and tricks, you don’t need to be a laser expert to perform your alignments with relative ease, ensuring your laser beam path is right where you want it to be and your beam is on target every time. Read our article, titled “Laser Alignment: HeNe Lasers, Methods, and Helpful Tips” to get the knowledge and advice you need for proper optical beam path alignment utilizing HeNe Lasers. Get more information from our Lasers 101, Blogs, Whitepapers, FAQs, and Press Release pages in our Knowledge Center!

Should I choose multimode or single-mode for Raman spectroscopy?
Should I choose multimode or single-mode for Raman spectroscopy?

On the surface, this seems like a simple question since Raman is a nonlinear optical effect and therefore the tighter the beam can be focused the higher the conversion efficiency.  Seemingly a single-mode laser would be preferable, but in practice there are other factors that can complicate the situation. The first question you should ask yourself when considering which type of laser to choose is whether you are doing microscopy or bulk sampling.  If the answer to that question is microscopy, then you immediately should go with a single mode laser.  Since the goal of any microscopy system is to produce the highest resolution image possible, the number one consideration should be how tightly can the laser beam be focused down. However, there are several other considerations when choosing between multimode and single-mode. Learn which is best for you in this article: “Multimode vs Single-Mode Lasers for Raman Spectroscopy.” Get more information from our Lasers 101, Blogs, Whitepapers, FAQs, and Press Release pages in our Knowledge Center!

What is a CW Laser?
What is a CW Laser?

A CW or continuous-wave laser is any laser with a continuous flow of pump energy. It emits a constant stream of radiation, as opposed to a q-switched or mode-locked pulsed laser with a pulsed output beam. A laser is typically defined as having a pulse width greater than 250 ms. The first CW laser was a helium-neon (HeNe) gas laser, developed in 1960, which you can read more about in this blog “HeNe Lasers: Bright Past, Brighter Future.” If you want to read more about the types of CW Lasers we offer, check out the Overview of CW Lasers section on our Lasers 101 Page!

What is the best laser for optical surface flatness testing?
What is the best laser for optical surface flatness testing?

It is essential that the laser exhibit a high level of spectral stability, ensuring that any changes in the interference pattern are caused by features in the sample and not originating from the laser beam. In addition to spectral stability, high beam pointing stability ensures consistent measurements by mitigating any beam position drift concerning the position of the sample. Lasers with longer coherence lengths, and subsequently narrower linewidths, play an important role in determining the resolution of the measurement, as well as consideration of the wavelength used. Exhibiting both single longitudinal mode and single spatial mode has excellent benefits. To get more details on preferred laser sources for interferometry in this article: “Stable, Narrow Linewidth, CW DPSS Lasers for Precision Interferometry.” Get more information from our Lasers 101, Blogs, Whitepapers, FAQs, and Press Release pages in our Knowledge Center!

What type of laser do I need for confocal microscopy?
What type of laser do I need for confocal microscopy?

The short answer is: You have some flexibility, but the laser source should be PM fiber-coupled and have a low noise, TEM00 beam mode. The excitation bandwidth of the fluorophores used must overlap with the laser wavelength, as various fluorophores need different wavelengths. So, you may require multiple lasers, which means you’ve got a beam combining alignment challenge to tackle. One way to avoid this is through the convenience of Multi-Wavelength Beam Combiners.

If you want to learn more on the subject of confocal fluorescence microscopy, ideal laser sources, and the benefits of beam combiners, check out this white paper: “Multi-Wavelength Laser Sources for Multi-Color Fluorescence Microscopy.” Get more information from our Lasers 101, Blogs, Whitepapers, FAQs, and Press Release pages in our Knowledge Center!

What type of laser is best for Doppler LIDAR?

What type of laser is best for Doppler LIDAR?

Various LIDAR signal methods for measuring velocity have one critical requirement in common, the need for precise control over laser frequency. While a wide variety of single-frequency lasers have been used in Doppler LIDAR research, the industry as a whole has adopted single-frequency fiber lasers as the ideal light source. Fiber lasers have several advantages over traditional DPSS lasers, all of which derive from the geometry of the fiber optic itself, namely the innate ability to have an extremely long single-mode optical cavity. This geometry allows for the production of either extremely high-power, single-mode lasers producing unprecedented brightness, or extremely narrow band lasers, with near perfect single-frequency output. If you want to learn more about Doppler LIDAR, the critical considerations involved, and ideal laser sources, check out this whitepaper: “Single-Frequency Fiber Lasers for Doppler LIDAR.” Get more information from our Lasers 101, Blogs, Whitepapers, FAQs, and Press Release pages in our Knowledge Center!

What’s the difference between single transverse mode & single longitudinal mode?

What’s the difference between single transverse mode & single longitudinal mode?

Within the laser community, one of the most overused and often miscommunicated terms is the phrase “single mode.”  This is because a laser beam when traveling through air takes up a three-dimensional volume in space similar to that of a cylinder; and just as with a cylinder, a laser beam can be divided into independent coordinates each with their own mode structure.  For a cylinder we would call these the length and the cross-section, but as shown in the figure below for a laser beam, we define these as the transverse electromagnetic (TEM) plane and the longitudinal axis.   Both sets of modes are fundamental to the laser beam’s properties, since the TEM modes determine the spatial distribution of the laser beams intensity, and the longitudinal modes determine the spectral properties of the laser.  As a result, when a laser is described as being “single-mode” first you need to make sure that you truly understand which mode is being referred to.  Meaning that you must know if the laser is single transverse mode, single longitudinal mode, or both. Get all the information you need in this article: “What is Single Longitudinal Mode?” Get more information from our Lasers 101, Blogs, Whitepapers, FAQs, and Press Release pages in our Knowledge Center!