Achieving ultra-low noise! A module capable of single-photon measurement up to 900nm.
The "HQ-105-PP" is an air-cooled photon counting module capable of infrared measurements up to 900nm. By using an air-cooled Peltier element to electronically cool the photomultiplier tube "R2949 (manufactured by Hamamatsu Photonics)," we have successfully reduced the Dark Counts from the conventional 250/sec to ≦20/sec (at a temperature of 25°C). Please install the fan for the Peltier element's cooling at least 5cm away from the wall. 【Features】 ■ Uses air-cooled Peltier elements (3cm×3cm×4 units) requiring a 24V, 4.5Amp power supply ■ Built-in high-voltage power supply for the photomultiplier tube (requires a 15V, 0.1mAmp power supply for the high-voltage power supply) ■ Output from the photomultiplier tube: BNC 50Ω negative pulse (an additional amplifier is required for 5V TTL conversion) ■ Dimensions: 184mm×64mm×H=114mm ■ Entrance window to the photocathode: φ7mm *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
Inquire About This Product
basic information
【Specifications (Excerpt)】 ■Wavelength Sensitivity: 185–900 nm ■Maximum Sensitivity Wavelength: 400 nm ■Window Material: UV glass ■Operating Ambient Temperature and Humidity: 15–25℃, below 80% ■Dark Counts (Ambient Temperature @ 25℃) ・≦20 (when cooled) / sec ・250 (Typ) – 750 (Max) (at room temperature) / sec ■Startup Time: 30 Min ■Weight: Approximately 1.2 Kg *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
Price range
Delivery Time
Applications/Examples of results
For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
catalog(1)
Download All CatalogsCompany information
Hamamatsu Quantum Co., Ltd. conducts research, development, manufacturing, and sales of scientific instruments for detecting infrared ultra-weak light emission and weak spectroscopy, as well as electron beam devices. We provide a single-photon emission observation device and a single-photon spectroscopy device that focus on the quantum aspects of light. In our pursuit of understanding the reality of quantum, we aim to create new quantum frontiers and foster the quantum industry.