
Variable Angle Tilt Stage (VATS)
- The adjustable tilt stage accessory is a stainless steel, precision-aligned, gimble design
- Performs both visual and interferometric inspection of optical samples when used in conjunction with the FiBO bare fiber adapter
- The optimum solution for specialty fiber (70 - 1500 µm) and bare fiber cleave angle inspection (0° to 50°)
- Specification
sheet
Bare Fiber Chuck (BFC)
- The BFC is a precision-made stainless steel accessory that facilitates measurement of bare optical fiber
- Supports fiber sizes from 70 to 1500 microns
- Features finger-friendly V-groove mounting with soft pad security
- Small form factor (60x18x18mm)
- Specification sheet
Kinematic Adapters
- Unique, patented kinematic connector adapters
add a distinctive level of versatility to the FiBO interferometer
- Each adapter features steel spheres, carbide
rods and strong magnets to position the adapter securely in place
within a fraction of a micron
- All kinematic adapters are precisely aligned
at our facility, which eliminates time consuming alignment by
the user and ensures accurate and highly repeatable measurements
Available sizes:
- ST, FC, SC, LC, LSH, MU
- PC, APC, and UPC polish
- Bare Ferrule: 1.25mm, 1.6mm, 2.0mm, 2.5mm, 3.2mm
- Custom adapters
Calibration Targets
Calibration
targets set the FiBO apart from the competition.
Each FiBO is shipped with three calibration targets that give the user the option to calibrate the FiBO system at any time.
FiBO is a stable system and calibration is not required very often,
but it may be necessary is certain cases such as after transportation
or in the event of dramatic environmental changes.
- 2D calibration target consists
of a target pattern mounted in a kinematic holder. The pattern
is created using precision electron beam lithography technique
that has an inherent 3 sigma lateral accuracy better than ±0.15
microns.
- 3D calibration target consists
of a precision made plano-convex lens mounted in a kinematic holder.
- APEX OFFSET calibration target is rotated three times on the FiBO and a measurement is taken at each position. FiBO Code software uses these measurements to calculate the average angular apex offset of a connector and the resulting value is then removed in subsequent apex offset measurements.