

FemtoFiber ASOPS
Advanced laser system for ultrafast pump-probe spectroscopy with kHz scanning rates
- All electronic pump-probe delay with <100 fs timing jitter
- Compatible with all fiber lasers from TOPTICA
- Flexible scanning window up to 100 ns using pulse picking
- Degenerate pump-probe spectroscopy
- Extremely stable, compact, flexible, and turn-key
FemtoFiber ASOPS is a true game changer for ultrafast pump-probe spectroscopy! The unique combination of TOPTICAs fiber laser technology and the high-end ASOPS electronics from Laser Quantum, really pushes the limits in terms of detection speed and sensitivity. TheASOPS engine serves as a seeder for our entire fiber laser portfolio, which allows you to select the perfect laser combination for your ultrafast applications. The all-fiber design makes this advanced laser solution truly turn-key and easy-to-use, allowing you to focus on thing that matter - your research!
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Specification
General Specification Wavelengths 1560 nm Power > 5 mW (Seed output for high power amplifiers) Pulse duration < 500 fs Repetition rate 80 MHz (electronically synchronized oscillators) #Output ports for each oscillator 1 (up to 4 output ports possible) Relative offset frequency -5 kHz … 5 kHz (between both oscillators) Total scan window by ASOPS 12.5 ns (can be increased by pulse picking, see options) Time increment using ASOPS 0.16 fs @ 1 Hz offset frequency, 780 fs @ 5 kHz offset frequency Timing jitter < 100 fs (10 Hz - 500 kHz) Amplitude modulation (optional) Pulse-picking down to 40, 20, 10 MHz (others upon request) Amplifier options Can be combined with all fiber lasers from TOPTICA -
References
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Applications
- Time-resolved spin dynamics
- THz Spectroscopy
- Picosecond ultrasonics
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Literature
- M. Kobecki et al., Resonant thermal energy transfer to magnons in a ferromagnetic nanolayer, Nature Communications (2020)
- F. Godejohann et al., Magnon polaron formed by selectively coupled coherent magnon and phonon modes of a surface patterned ferromagnet, Physical Review (2020)
- D. Dmytro et al., Protected Long-Distance Guiding of Hypersound Underneath a Nano-Corrugated Surface, (2020)