Although the two lamp families (Calibrated Irradiance Sources and Spectral Calibration Lamps) have decidedly separate purposes, they are often used together to completely calibrate a system. To achieve the highest accuracy, we suggest you use a spectral line lamp for wavelength calibration, then a calibrated irradiance lamp with a stabilized, radiometric power supply for power level calibration. Use the calibrated deuterium source for the 200 to 400 nm range, and a calibrated quartz tungsten halogen source for the 250 to 2400 nm range. If utmost accuracy is not crucial, our Hg(Ar) spectral calibration lamps may be used for spectral calibration and to determine relative power level calibration.
Selecting a Calibration Source
Click Calibration Sources to shop or browse all of our standard models, or select a product series below for more information on our products and capabilities.
| Series |
Features |
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Pencil Style Calibration Lamps |
Compact and simple tools for calibrating spectral instruments Narrow, discrete UV to IR wavelengths Excellent stability |
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Battery Powered Hg(Ar) Calibration Lamp |
Convenient, battery powered Snap on a monochromator or a spectrograph 5,000 hours lamp lifetime |
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High Power Spectral Calibration Lamps |
Sources of intense, discrete UV, VIS and NIR spectral lines Highly stable long-term output Low cost rod mounted housing supports lamps Easily interchangeable lamps |
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Calibrated Sources and Services |
Calibrations of your lamp Custom standards |