By submitting this form, you are agreeing to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
The electron multiplying charge-coupled device, or EMCCD detector, is a common CCD with an adjustable gain. In essence, the EMCCD is a type of image sensor that can detect and measure single photon events without the use of an image intensifier.
A distinctive electron multiplication structure that is incorporated into the chip allows for this. To raise the electron signal above read noise, EMCCDs use electron multiplication. As a result, EMCCDs are perfect for imaging in low light. On-chip multiplication gain technique allows for electron multiplication.
The Global EMCCD Scientific Camera market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
HORIBA Scientific, a leader in optical spectroscopy equipment and the manufacturer of the new back-and-front illuminated Synapse EMCCD Camera, has unveiled the Synapse EM, a deep cooled EMCCD Scientific camera for spectroscopic investigations in low light and at extremely rapid speeds.
For maximum quantum efficiency, the Synapse EM is available with front and back illumination. The Synapse EM is the best option for high spectrum resolution measurements thanks to its 1600 x 200 or 1600 x 400 sensor format and 16 micron pixel size.
The camera has a standard dual readout mode that enables users to switch between the normal CCD mode for ordinary spectroscopy and the EMCCD mode for low light experiments automatically.
The Q Extra technology is one of many sensor alternatives available for the Synapse EM. The Q Extra technology is an anti-reflective multi-layer coating that comes as standard with the Synapse EM-BIQX and is intended to significantly increase the quantum efficiency of back lit sensors over a wide spectrum range while suppressing unfavorable etaloning effects.
The addition of this new EMCCD camera complements their other lines of deep cooled, high performing spectroscopic scientific cameras, such as the Sincerity and Symphony II cameras.
With a maximum frame rate above 1,600 spectra per second and outstanding linearity, the Synapse EM is the ideal EMCCD scientific camera for Raman, SERS/TERS, multi-track, transient, and single molecule spectroscopic applications.
