Watch our SiPM evaluation kit in action, learn more about the ORCA-Quest’s photon number resolving functionality, and more
N E W S L E T T E R | 2 0 2 1 | Issue No. 6
FEATURED CONTENTS:
Low light detection | Imaging | Digital pathology | Product highlights | New products | Ask an engineer | Events

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Low light detection
Video
MPPC (SiPM) evaluation kit
This video walks you through the step-by-step process of setting up our MPPC evaluation kit, and connecting it to your low voltage power supply and computer.

See MPPC evaluation kit (C12332-01)
See all MPPC/SiPM products
Hamamatsu MPPC (SiPM) Evaluation Kit C12332-01
Interactive tool
Analog SNR simulator
Simulate analog measurement signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) for PMT, MPPC/SiPM, and APD.
Tech notes
MPPC (SiPM) technical notes
Click below to learn about our MPPC products in greater detail:
  • MPPC tech note
  • MPPC modules tech note
Imaging
Video
Photon number resolving mode
The ORCA-Quest qCMOS camera is the world’s first camera that can resolve the number of photoelectrons. Learn more about this camera feature in this video.

See ORCA-Quest camera
The ultimate in quantitative imaging by ORCA-Quest qCMOS camera
Digital pathology
Podcast
How to choose a digital slide scanner
Listen to Digital Pathology Place’s podcast featuring our NanoZoomer Service Manager, Doug Stapleton, and learn what should be considered when evaluating a whole slide scanner for purchase.

See NanoZoomer whole slide scanners
Product highlights
ORCA-Quest qCMOS camera

The ORCA-Quest (part # C15550-20UP) is a new quantitative CMOS (qCMOS) camera with photon number resolving functionality. With ultra-quiet, highly refined electronics, it unlocks the ability to investigate new photonic questions because it offers the quality and quantitative performance to detect meaningful data previously lost in the noise.
NIR-enhanced distance image sensors

These new distance image sensors measure distance using a time-of-flight (TOF) method. With high sensitivity in the near-infrared region, these sensors are suitable for various applications such as touchless interfaces, obstacle detection, shape recognition, and motion capture. 

Products:
  • S15743-01WT (128 x 8 pixels)
  • S15744-01WT (320 x 20 pixels)
New products
Low light detection
MPPC (SiPM) linear array
S13363-3050NE-16
Low light detection
Micro PMT assembly
H15710
Distance measurement
Si APD +
front-end IC
See all
Spectroscopy
CMOS linear image sensor
S15739-1024
Imaging
InGaAs image sensor modules
See all
Quantum cascade laser (QCL)
L12005-1900B-E
3.9 µm mid-IR LED
L15894-0390C
Microfocus
X-ray sources (MFX)
See all
X-ray line scan camera
C14960-16C
Terahertz (THz) spectrometer
C12068 series
Ask an engineer
Shwu Fei Tan is a Marketing Engineer in Hamamatsu Corporation’s San Jose, CA, office. As part of the MPPC (Multi-Pixel Photon Counter) project team, she likes learning about new and interesting applications of MPPCs, and also creating marketing collateral that explains highly technical concepts in simpler terms. In her spare time, Shwu Fei enjoys challenging yoga poses, which help her focus and connect her body and mind. 
Q: What is SPAD?

A: SPAD stands for single-photon avalanche diode, and some people may call it Geiger-mode avalanche diode. A SPAD is a semiconductor device that can detect low-intensity light, which means it can count single-photon events...Read more 
See more Q&As:
  • How does a SPAD work?
  • How many types of photon counting detectors are available, and how do I choose which best fits my needs?
Events
Photonics for Quantum 2021 virtual conference
July 12-16
Due to the current COVID-19 situation, Hamamatsu Corporation will be attending only virtual trade shows and conferences at this time. Visit our events page for the updated schedule.
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photonics@hamamatsu.com
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