1918-C In Stock

The Newport 1918-C is a Handheld Optical Power Meter specifically designed to accurately measure optical power and energy from monochromatic or near-monochromatic sources. Its versatile power options, with support for both AC wall-plug and rechargeable batteries, make it ideal for various portable and stationary applications. The 1918-C's user-friendly menu provides easy access to all features, settings, and modes. Some of the prominent features include a USB device interface, external USB flash-memory compatibility, an impressive internal data point storage capacity of 250,000 points, and compatibility with a range of detectors and software suites.

Equipped with a high-quality TFT 4-inch LCD full-color display, the 1918-C ensures effortless readability even without laser goggles, presenting enumerated and plotted results on a single screen. Users can choose between relative ratio measurements or direct display of stored or real-time values. The power meter further offers statistical capabilities, allowing computation of standard deviation, mean, maximum-minimum, maximum, and minimum values. With an exceptional price-to-performance ratio, the 1918-C demonstrates remarkable correlation between multiple locations, making it an ideal choice for applications in manufacturing, quality assurance/quality control, research and development, and more.

The 1918-C boasts the ability to be controlled remotely through a computer. This remote control capability facilitates easy synchronization with other instruments using LabVIEW drivers, developed in the .NET environment. The power meter's 250 kHz sampling ability and data transfer via USB at a full-speed of 11 Mbps are fully utilized through these drivers. For convenient connectivity, the 1918-C comes equipped with a USB connector on the side of the unit, enabling seamless communication with a computer. Users can send commands to the power meter from the host PC through the USB computer interface port. Additionally, this power meter adapts effortlessly to various signal measurement tasks, such as DC voltage or current integrated or non-integrated signals and AC peak-to-peak pulse voltage or current.