MAGMA Light Engine

Product Description
Within a compact 15 cm x 35 cm footprint, the MAGMA Light Engine incorporates 21 individually addressable LED light sources, ranging from 365 nm to 1050 nm. The LED outputs are merged into a common optical train directed to the light output port on the front panel. The light output port has a built-in adapter for connection to microscopes and other analytical instruments through a liquid light guide (LLG) or optical fiber.
The MAGMA features an advanced control system based around an onboard microprocessor with ethernet connectivity and an embedded command library. These illuminator commands give access not only to color channel selection, light output on/off switching and output intensity adjustment, but also to extended control features including:
- Feedback regulation of light output power
- Cumulative run-time monitoring
- Real time light output power monitoring
- Real time electrical power consumption monitoring
- Linearized output power control
Technical Specs
Sources 21 solid state sources including LEDs and proprietary luminescent light pipes. No lasers.
Spectral Range 365 nm – 1050 nm
Controller Onboard microprocessor with server/client architecture and embedded command library
Control Interface Ethernet: TCP or embedded GUI USB/RS232: Source on/off and output intensity
TTL: Independent on/off for each color channel
Output Power 5–100 mW per source color channel (dependent on filtering)
Light Delivery Customizable output adapter for fiber bundle based on users need
Power Requirements 1220 W (24 V/9.2 A) DC power supply included
Dimensions 145 mm x 340 mm x 203 mm (W x L x H)
Weight 8.7 kg
Warranty 24 months
Featured Applications
Materials Development(opens in new window)
Lithography & Overlay(opens in new window)
Defect Inspection(opens in new window)
Darkfield Microscopy(opens in new window)
Photonics(opens in new window)
Film Metrology(opens in new window)
Transmitted Light Microscopy(opens in new window)
Super-Resolution Microscopy(opens in new window)
Confocal Microscopy(opens in new window)
Widefield Fluorescence Microscopy(opens in new window)
Polarized Light Microscopy(opens in new window)
Machine Vision(opens in new window)
Photovoltaics(opens in new window)