Irregular Dot Array
A Diffractive Optical Element (DOE) is an advanced micro-nano optic that uses precision-etched surface structures to control laser phase. After passing through a DOE, the beam undergoes diffraction and interference to form designed patterns such as uniform spots, multi-lines, or dot matrices — the core technology for customized beam shaping.
Features
Excellent Gaussian distribution
No hot spots, stable imaging
Highly customizable
Uniform intensity distribution
Specifications
| Pattern Description | Irregularly arranged dot array |
|---|---|
| Optimum Wavelength Range | 825–870 nm |
| Design Wavelength | 850nm |
| Pattern Size @100mm @ Design Wavelength | W: 114.9 mm, H: 72.0 mm, D: 135.6 mm |
| Divergence @ Design Wavelength | W: 59.7°, H: 39.6°, D: 68.3° |
 Drive Mode | ACC / APC |
| Operating Temperature | -10~50℃ |
| Storage Temperature | -40~80℃ |
Applications
Solutions
A Diffractive Optical Element (DOE) is an advanced micro-nano optic that uses precision-etched surface structures to control laser phase. After passing through a DOE, the beam undergoes diffraction and interference to form designed patterns such as uniform spots, multi-lines, or dot matrices — the core technology for customized beam shaping.
