OptistatDry BLV

/Versatile: Suitable for a wide range of experiments and different spectroscopy techniques. Designed to interface with both imperial (1”) and metric (25 mm) optical benches.

Upgradeable: A wide range of different sample holders, windows and wiring options enable you to customise and upgrade your system as your experimental needs develop.

Fast experiment: Changing samples via the unique sample access port is quick and simple, eliminating the need to remove the cryostat from the optical bench or re-align your optics after each and every sample change.

Cryofree: No liquid cryogens are required. 

Ease of use: Only requiring single phase electrical power means the system is easy to install in a standard laboratory environment. Air- or water-cooled compressors are available.

Software: Oxford Instruments electronics products are controllable through the software using RS232, USB (serial emulation), TCP/IP or GPIB interfaces. LabVIEW function libraries and virtual instruments are provided for Oxford Instruments electronics products to allow PC-based control and monitoring. These can be integrated into a complete LabVIEW data acquisition system.

Temperature range: < 3 K to 300 K 

Temperature stability: ± 0.1 K

Vibration: typical RMS displacement of 10 microns at the sample position

Room temperature to base temperature: < 3 hours

Typical cooling power: 0.2 W at 4.2 K

Optical access: 28 mm diameter clear view f1

Dimensions (HxWxD): 635-900 (adjustable) x 240 x 290 mm

Total cryostat weight: 23 kg 

Notes:

•The standard cryostat is fitted with 4 optical radial windows and 1 blank axial window
•Base temperature may be reduced by fitting blanks to each of the windows. Radial window blanks are supplied as spares with the system
•The maximum operating temperature will be set accordingly in the MercuryiTC supplied with the system

A typical system comprises of:

• Cryostat
• Temperature controller
• Cryocooler and compressor
• Accessories and manuals

• UV/Visible spectroscopy
• Infrared spectroscopy
• Raman spectroscopy
• Photoluminescence
• Electrical properties