apyron – Automated Raman Imaging Microscope by Oxford Instruments WITec

With the apyron imaging system you will be prepared to explore beyond the established frontiers of your field. It has been developed to overcome the boundary between ease-of-use and ultimate capability in Raman Imaging. Equipped with this seamless versatility, your creativity can be fully expressed.

When simplicity meets performance:
As a member of the WITec product family, apyron sets the benchmark for automated Raman Imaging systems with excellent imaging qualities: outstanding spectral and spatial resolution, ultra-fast acquisition times, and exceptional signal sensitivity in combination with automated system configurations and intuitive measurement procedures.

When high-resolution imaging meets high-resolution spectroscopy:
Ultrahigh-throughput spectrometers provide unprecedented spectral resolution, detailed spectral information at every image pixel and the highest Raman signal sensitivity.

Features:

• Ultrahigh-throughput Spectrometers for Unprecedented Spectral Resolution, Detailed Spectral Information at Every Image Pixel and the Highest Raman Signal Sensitivity
• Automated Laser Wavelength Selection and Spectrometer Adjustment
• TruePower: Automated Absolute Laser Power Determination in mW
• Software-controlled measurement settings
• TrueSignal: system-controlled adjustment of the optical fiber position to maximize the light into the fiber output of the microscope
• TrueCal: convenient performance of pre-defined calibration routines for the optical and mechanical microscope components whenever required
• Laser safety class 1
• More than 16 million Raman spectra can be acquired in a single dataset
• Spectral resolution down to 0.1 rel. 1/cm per pixel (@633 nm excitation)
• 3D Raman Imaging at a lateral resolution limited only by physical law
• Push-button instrument and measurement control

Applications:

• Multi-user labs accomodating varied user skills and requirements
• Industry labs with recurring experimental scenarios and an emphasis on time-critical turnover
• Raman newcomers with advanced imaging requirements
• Leading Raman spectroscopists seeking the next performance benchmark