Can I use NIR chips for Red wavelenghts, I have a requirement to use 600 - 1100 nm?
Also what is the laser damage threshold of NIR chipsets?
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Can I use NIR chips for Red wavelenghts, I have a requirement to use 600 - 1100 nm?
Also what is the laser damage threshold of NIR chipsets?
Hello Santosh,
The data sheet specifications are the terms of warranty for our devices, so operating below 700 nm is outside the specifications.
As long as you are willing to accept the risk, it should still operate, but near 600 the window transmission will be reduced. [See Wavelength Transmittance Considerations for DLP DMD Windows (Rev. C) for details].
The second question is not as easy to answer. The following paper was written before the pixel architecture used in the DLP2010NIR. See Laser Power Handling for DMDs. The general principles still apply but you will need to test your particular setup.
For your laser operation, what are the maximum parameters for the laser you expect.
Please let me know if I can help you further.
Fizix
Hello Santosh,
normalizing to 25 W/cm2 is important, however the specification has been changed to a thermal limitation so that customers will focus on the fact that the array temperature is the critical specification. An good thermal solution is required.
Therefore, using an efficient cooling solution will give more Laser Power handling.
Although there is no temperature sensor, we typically make a very small groove in the face of the thermal cooling interface of the heatsink and epoxy a thermocouple there to measure the temperature at the back of the package.
Finally, are you talking about the DLP2010NIR or the DLP4500NIR (for the 4500 there are two packages, which are you looking at?)
Regarding