LaserPXIe 1200 series – DFB Laser Source Module
The LaserPXIe 1200 Series is a highly customizable DFB laser source available in a wide range of wavelengths and powers.
If you don’t see a model that meets your requirements, please contact us.
Its modular design allows for seamless integration with the PXI platform and it can be used seamlessly in test setups with hundreds of other PXI modules.
Features
1, 2 or 4 lasers per single-slot module
Achieve high channel density with up to 68 channels in an 18-slot PXI chassis.
Wide range of wavelengths and power options
Customize the LaserPXIe with different wavelengths and/or power options to meet your specific requirements.
Superior power accuracy
Advanced calibration for flat power response, ideal for applications including coherent / Orthogonal Frequency-Division Multiplexing (OFDM) transmission and WDM networks.
Seamless PXI integration
Take advantage of PXI’s integrated triggering and synchronization capabilities across electrical and optical instruments.
Product warranty
This product comes with a 3 year warranty.
Applications
- General purpose stable light source for telecom and physics
- WDM network loading
- CWDM reference light source
- Amplifier testing
Don’t require PXI?
We offer the same functionality of the LaserPXIe in a compact USB/Ethernet form factor.
See the matrIQ-Laser 1200 Series CW laser.
Download Spec Sheet
For more information, download the LaserPXIe 1200 Series Spec Sheet which includes full technical specifications.
LaserPXIe 1200 Series Spec Sheet
If you would like to find out more about this product, please contact us.
Application Notes
Measuring Laser Linewidth
Low linewidth lasers are important for use in systems such as coherent communications, fiber optic sensors, interferometric sensing and gas detection. This application note covers the theory and importance of laser linewidth measurements, especially as they relate to low-linewidth lasers.
Measuring Laser Linewidth Application Note
Relative Intensity Noise (RIN) Measurement
Semiconductor laser Relative Intensity Noise (RIN) is an important parameter that can cause significant degradation to the performance of fibre optic communications links. It is important for both laser manufacturers and systems designers to understand how RIN is measured to ensure reliable, accurate and repeatable results.
Resources
Click here to download installation guides, drivers and user manuals for this product.
