150W-SH OEM Thermopile Power Sensor, 0.1-150 W, 18 mm, 0.19-20 µm, Water-Cooled

150W-SH

Model：150W-SH
Description：

The 150W-SH OEM thermal power and energy laser sensor is water-cooled with an 18 mm aperture. It can measure laser power from 60 mW to 150 W when water cooled. It can measure energy from 20 mJ to 100 J. It has the spectrally flat broadband coating covering the spectral range from 0.19 to 20 µm.

Auto CAD PDF 150W-SH Datasheet OEM Power Sensors Catalog

Price(USD)：$0

Specification Video

Model No	150W-SH
Spectral Range	0.19-20 µm
Maximum Average Power	150 W water cooled free standing
Maximum Average Power Density	12 kW/cm² at 150 W
Minimum Power	100 mW
Maximum Pulse Energy	100 J
Maximum Energy Density <100 ns	0.3 J/cm²
Maximum Energy Density 2 ms	10 J/cm²
Minimum Pulse Energy	50 mJ
Response Time	1.2 s
Aperture Size	Ø18 mm
Dimensions	51 x 51 x 33 mm (LxWxD)
CE Compliance	Yes
UKCA Compliance	Yes
China RoHS Compliance	Yes

OEM Laser Power Meter and Sensor		Cooling of OEM Sensors: Heat Sinking

In this video, Jimmy Green, Ophir OEM Specialist, explains how Ophir can solve laser measurement challenges if a solution cannot be found from the hundreds of products in our catalog.		Many of Ophir’s OEM power sensors have a maximum average power specification of “XX watts free standing, YY watts heat sinked.” In this video, you will learn some guidelines for making sure that a sensor has been provided with proper heat sinking so it does not get damaged.
Clarifications: Range Selection, Measurement Duration		LP2 Sensors Coating With Very High Damage Threshold and Very Low Reflection

Sometimes, even experienced users of laser measurement equipment come across some issues that, although basic, need to be clarified. This video reviews 2 such issues: (1) selection of correct range when it's not quite obvious (and what happens if one goes over range), and (2) how long a measurement duration may be.		Even higher damage threshold…flat spectral response…absorption up to 96%... These are some of the characteristics of the new “LP2” type laser power sensors from Ophir.