Raptor

OWL 320 High-Speed VIS-SWIR camera

Raptor releases new OWL 320 High Speed VIS-SWIR camera

Raptor

Raptor Photonics has added another member to its growing family of InGaAs based cameras. The OWL 320 High Speed VIS-SWIR features a state of the art high sensitivity InGaAs FPA sensor with a resolution of 320 x 256, and a pixel pitch of 30µm x 30µm. This camera now offers…

Raptor Corporate Video

Raptor Photonics – NEW Corporate Video

Raptor

Raptor has released a new video showcasing the company’s state-of-the-art headquarters in Larne, Northern Ireland. The quick tour highlights some of Raptor’s innovative camera products and processes and celebrates the company’s recently achieved ISO 9001:2015 quality accreditation.

New Road Agencies Limited, Israel

Raptor Photonics appoints new Scientific Distributor in Israel

Raptor

Raptor Photonics Ltd. (Raptor) is pleased to announce that New Road Agencies Ltd has been appointed as a distributor of its scientific camera solutions in Israel. Based in Rosh Ha’ayin, New Road is managed by Eyal Shemer. The company offers a range of services and expertise in spectroscopy equipment and…

OWL 1280 SWIR

Raptor launches new OWL 1280 VIS-SWIR (InGaAs) HD format camera

Raptor

Raptor Photonics, a global leader in the design and manufacture of high performance digital cameras has launched an additional member to its family of Visible SWIR cameras with the OWL 1280, offering HD resolution for high end long range surveillance, scientific and astronomy applications. Using a cooled 1280 x 1024…

Raptor launches a new Spectroscopy platform for OEMs.

Raptor

Raptor Photonics, a global leader in the design and manufacture of high performance digital cameras is launching the Toucan, a family of spectroscopy detectors aimed at the OEM / instrumentation market. Raptor will display the Toucan platform at Pittcon, from 7-10 March 2016 in Pittcon, Georgia World Congress Center, Atlanta,…

Raptor camera in the new Stellarator

Raptor

In order to monitor the plasma within the Wendelstein 7-X stellarator, the IPP needed cameras capable of fitting into the tight space around the instrument and more importantly to operate reliably close to the large magnetic field necessary for the confinement. The Cygnet was successfully tested up to 1.8 Tesla…