The DLP NIRScan NANO is a compact, rugged, and highly adaptable system for performing spectroscopic measurements on material samples in the near infrared (NIR) wherever the measurement needs to be made. The DLP NIRScan Nano utilizes the latest DLP technology to to increase the spectral resolution, optical throughput, and consequently the sensitivity of the DLP NIRScan NANO beyond what is available with more traditional scanned grating or photodetector array methods, while reducing the system size and maximizing the functionality and flexibility of measurement. Bluetooth® connectivity allows for remote control and data collection, and standard reflective module for performing reflective-based sampling.

 

• • High performance through the use of a larger single point 1-mm detector in comparison to a linear array with very small pixels.

• • Low cost system through the use of single element detectors and low cost optics.
• • High resolution DMD allows custom patterns to compensate for the optical distortion of each individual system.
• • Great signal captured not only because of the larger entendue of the DMD compared to traditional technologies, but also through the use of fast, flexible, and programmable patterns and spectral filters.

 

Spectral response range	900 – 1700 nm
Physical dimensions	62-mm long, 58-mm wide, and 36-mm tall
Weight	84 g
Signal to noise ratio	>6000 : 1
Slit size	1.69 mm × 0.025 mm
Wavepass filter	885-nm long
Detector	1-mm single-pixel InGaAs non-cooled
Spectral resolution	10 – 12 nm
Operation temperature	0 – 50 ℃
Lamp power	1.4 W
Computer interface	USB and Bluetooth Low Energy
Software	NIRscan Nano software

• Spectrometer optical engine featuring DLP2010NIR DMD
• Single-element extended InGaAs detector
• Driver electronics featuring DLPC150 DMD controller and Tiva ™ TM4C1297NCZAD processor
• Reflective sampling module with 2 tungsten lamps
• Power supply/battery, cuvette, and cables sold separately

The NIRScan Nano with reflective module interrogates a sample by illuminating it with an infrared source and then coupling the light reflected from the sample to the processing optics within the Nano.

Example applications of reflection-based spectroscopy include:

• • Analysis of cheese composition during production to ensure proper taste and texture
• • Determine the quality of meat
• • Rapidly identifying microorganisms in food, hospitals, and pharmaceuticals, both beneficial and potentially harmful.