A laser system is essentially a closed-loop system of "energy excitation - beam control - application output". Its core consists of five core functional modules, which work collaboratively through standardized interfaces to form a flexibly configurable technical architecture. Laser systems have evolved from laboratory tools into core equipment supporting fields such as precision manufacturing, scientific research and exploration, and medical and health care.
An integrated laser system with "full power coverage and multi-scenario adaptation"







Single-mode fiber (SF), core diameter 3μm, numerical aperture 0.13, interface FC/PC (fixed)
Low-power, high beam quality model. Single-mode fiber ensures Gaussian spot, suitable for high focusing accuracy scenarios
An integrated laser system that is "exclusive to the near-ultraviolet to blue light band, covers full power range (30~3500mW), and supports multi-scenario customization"





A professional-grade white light laser system featuring "three-wavelength integration, high customization, and compact design"
A professional-grade laser system featuring "four-band integration, single-mode high beam quality, and compact design"

Based on wavelength characteristics and parameter matching scenarios:
Optogenetic experiments: The 405nm near-ultraviolet band can activate specific light-sensitive channel proteins (such as certain rhodopsin proteins), and 450nm blue light can activate commonly used light-sensitive proteins like ChR2, which is suitable for research on neural cell light control in universities and research institutions.
Multicolor fluorescence imaging: 450nm (blue light), 520nm (green light), and 638nm (red light) can respectively excite different fluorescent dyes (such as FITC, Cy3, Cy5) for multi-label fluorescence imaging of biological tissues, suitable for medical research and cell biology research scenarios.
Near-ultraviolet-visible light material detection: 405nm near-ultraviolet can be used for material ultraviolet absorption spectrum analysis, and 450~638nm visible light can be used for material reflection/emission spectrum detection, suitable for characteristic research on photosensitive materials and semiconductor materials in material science laboratories.

Based on wavelength characteristics and parameter matching scenarios:
Raman Spectroscopy Analysis: The 785nm near-infrared band can suppress sample fluorescence interference, making it suitable for qualitative and quantitative Raman spectroscopy detection of organic compounds, biological tissues (such as tumor sections), and food components in research institutions and testing organizations.
Deep Biological Imaging: The 785nm near-infrared light has a better penetration depth in biological tissues than visible light, and can be used for multi-band imaging research of deep tissues (such as subcutaneous tissues), which is suitable for biomedical research scenarios.
Visible Light Fluorescence Detection and Material Analysis: 488nm (blue light), 520nm (green light), and 638nm (red light) can excite conventional fluorescent dyes, and are used in in vitro diagnostic equipment (such as immunofluorescence detection) and reflection/absorption spectrum analysis in the visible light band in materials science.