Detailed information Ekspla NL200 Christian Bischoff 21. May 2025

NL200

Compact Q-switched DPSS laser

The NL200 series of air-cooled nanosecond lasers offer high pulse energy at kHz repetition rates. The end-pumped design makes this laser compact and easy to integrate into various industrial or R&D systems.

TOPAG_nanosecond_laser_NL200
Developed and manufactured by:
Features
  • Two-year warranty
  • Up to 4 mJ pulse energy at 1064 nm
  • Up to 2500 Hz variable repetition rate
  • 532 nm, 355 nm, 266 nm, 213 nm available as standard wavelengths
  • <10 ns pulse duration at 1064 nm
    Electro-optical Q-circuit
  • Turnkey operation
  • Compact design
  • Air-cooled
  • External TTL triggering
  • Remote control via keypad and/or any controller under any operating system using REST-API commands
Applications
  • Material processing
  • Repair of LCD and
  • OLED display panels
  • Marking
  • Micromachining
  • Engraving
  • Laser ablation
  • Laser deposition
  • Laser cleaning
  • Ablation
  • Spectroscopy
  • OPO pumps
  • Remote sensing

Personal consultation or product inquiry

Applications
Destruction for precise findings

Laser-induced plasma spectroscopy (LIBS) is a fast, non-destructive method for determining the elemental composition of materials. An intense laser pulse generates a plasma on the sample, the characteristic emission of which is analyzed. LIBS is suitable for almost all types of material – solid, liquid or gaseous – and is particularly valuable for applications where rapid, spatially resolved analysis is required

Distance as a data source

LIDAR emits short laser pulses that are scattered by particles, aerosols or molecules in the atmosphere and detected by a telescope. The distance is calculated from the travel time of the light, creating a spatial profile along the beam. LIDAR uses UV, visible or near-infrared light and is suitable for detecting a wide variety of materials – even in environments that are difficult to access.

Applications