Light Conversion Pharos PH2-SP-10W-1mJ.
Tuneable femtosecond laser for damage free ablation.
The tuneable femtosecond laser operates at three wavelengths and is integrated with a high-precision four-axis stage which achieves µm accuracy over a scan area of 200 mm x 200 mm.
![Tuneable femtosecond laser for damage free ablation.](https://www.pvlaserlab.com/images/facilities/femtosecond_laser.webp)
Laser specifications
Parameter | Value |
---|---|
Pulse width | Tuneable approx. 190 fs to 15 ps |
Wavelength | 343 nm, 515 nm, 1030 nm |
Repetition rate | Up to 200 kHz |
Pulse energy | 1000 µJ (fundamental mode) |
Beam profile | Gaussian beam profile (M2 < 1.2) |
Micromachining setup | Four-axis stage, µm accuracy, 200mm xy-scan range |
Laser ablation
With the support of ACAP Infrastructure Funding we have installed a brand new Pharos laser in the photovoltaic laser laboratory at ANU. With a pulse duration adjustable over a wide range from femto- to picoseconds, three selectable wavelengths, motorized attenuators and lambda/2 waveplates, it is a quite slick setup offering a broad range of applications in laser ablation and processing.
![Optical bench setup of the femtosecond laser.](https://www.pvlaserlab.com/images/facilities/femtosecond_laser2.webp)
Optical bench setup of the femtosecond laser.
The high pulse energy enables a broad range of research applications.
ANU researchers with the Pharos laser.
The tuneable pulse duration from femtosecond to picosecond offers a broad process optimisation window.
![ANU researchers with the Pharos laser.](https://www.pvlaserlab.com/images/facilities/fs_action2.webp)
![ANU researchers aligning the Pharos laser.](https://www.pvlaserlab.com/images/facilities/fs_action3.webp)
ANU researchers aligning the Pharos laser.
The automated harmonic generator provide an easy selection of fundamental (1030 nm), second (515 nm), third (343 nm) harmonic outputs using software control.