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I have a few questions to ask about the DLP LightCrafter EVM. From what I have seen on the EVM’s User’s guide, the software used to communicate with the DMD allows the device to display various images that are fed into the EVM (am I wrong when saying that?). We intend on using the EVM’s DMD as an SLM for wavelengths within the range of 325-375 nm. More specifically, we would like to shine a collimated UV laser beam onto the mirror array and use the DMD’s reflected image as a mean to expose a sample to specific UV light patterns corresponding to the images fed into the software. That being said, if the light engine is removed and the DMD reconnected onto the EVM’s PCB as it is in one of the videos on the EVM’s product page (http://www.ti.com/tool/dlplightcrafter ), will the software controlling the EVM still be able to function? I am asking this because I have seen that the software seems to heavily rely on communicating with the light engine’s LED lights. Also, will the software still be able to get the DMD to produce desired light patterns in spite of the low wavelengths and high coherence of the UV light that will be employed? If not, would the TI Design Network be able to provide a custom model that can perform the above tasks? Thank you for addressing these concerns.
Thank you for your response. Yes, when saying "software", I was referring to the GUI. I recently noticed that TI has a DMD designed for the UV range (DLP7000UV). Would it be possible to remove the DLP3000 on the EVM and replace it with the DLP7000UV? Thanks again.