Transmissive DLP NIRscan Nano EVM | |
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- Overview
- Features
- Specifications
- What's Included
- Applications
- • 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 |
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 Optecks Transmission Module (OTM) interrogates a sample by illuminating it with an infrared source and collecting the light that is transmitted through the sample for coupling to the Nano. A cuvette holder can be used with a cuvette or equipped with mounting components for handling gas, liquid and solid samples.
Example applications of transmission-based spectroscopy include:
- • Detecting the presence of target compounds in liquids, such as water in juices
- • Determining the origin of a gas by its composition
- • Measuring the opacity of plastic tubing used in gas and liquid flow measurements