1-to-4 Fan-Out Fiber Optic Bundles
![](https://www.thorlabs.de/Images/GuideImages/9085_Fan_out_Bundle_3.jpg)
- High-OH (UV to NIR) or Low-OH (Visible to IR) Fibers
- Ø200 µm, Ø400 µm or Ø600 µm Core Sizes
- Round or Linear Common End Configuration
Sliding Collar
BF44LS01
Common End Connector Faces
Linear End Configuration
Round End Configuration
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![](https://www.thorlabs.de/images/TabImages/Fan-Out_Bundle_Engraving_A2-400.jpg)
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The stainless steel sleeve at the end of the bundle's common leg is engraved with the core size, numerical aperture (NA), wavelength range, and item number.
![Linear Fiber Array Alignment Mark](https://www.thorlabs.de/images/TabImages/Linear_fiber_bundle_engraving_A2-300.jpg)
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An Engraved Mark on the Linear Common End Connector's Strain Relief Sleeve Indicates the Axis of the Linear Fiber Array
Features
- Fan-Out Bundles of 4 Multimode Fibers
- Round or Linear Common End Configuration
- SMA905 Connectors on Each End
- High-OH and Low-OH Versions
- 1 m Long from End to End
- Custom Versions Available
Thorlabs’ 1-to-4 Fan-Out Fiber Optic Bundles consist of four high-grade optical fibers. They are arranged in a round or linear configuration at one end of the cable, which fans out into four legs with a single fiber in each. The common end of the cable is encased in FT061PS black-plastic-sheathed stainless steel tubing, while the four individual legs are encased in FT030 orange PVC furcation tubing. These bundles are available with either low-OH or high-OH fibers, and each option is available in Ø200 µm, Ø400 µm, or Ø600 µm fiber core sizes.
All five ends of the bundle are terminated with SMA905 connectors. As shown in the images to the right, the stainless steel sleeve of the common connector is engraved with the part number, fiber core size, numerical aperture (NA), and wavelength range. For ease of cable management, the four legs are threaded through a sliding collar so that the fan-out length of the cable can be adjusted. The bundles are 1 meter long from the end of the common leg to the end of each individual leg.
When using the common end as the input, using white light sources or fiber-coupled LEDs with a large emitter angle can help reduce variations in output power between the output fibers. Each fiber bundle includes protective rubber caps that shield the connector ends from dust and other hazards. Additional CAPM Rubber Fiber Caps and CAPSM Metal-Threaded Fiber Caps for SMA-terminated ends are also sold separately.
When plugging the linear end of a bundle cable into the spectrometer or another device, the fiber array must be aligned with the entrance slit. The linear end configuration matches the shape of the entrance slit better than a single fiber or round bundle configuration and therefore increases the amount of light entering the device (see the Bundles vs Cables tab for more information). For ease of alignment, the fiber array's axis is indicated by a line on the connector sleeve, as shown in the photo to the right. Precise alignment of the bundle and slit is not critical, but misalignment of more than ±5° can cause a reduction in signal strength. In order to maximize signal intensity, we recommend rotating the bundle while monitoring light levels in the spectrometer; once optimized, tighten down the threaded portion of the SMA connector to lock the bundle in place. When using these bundles with our CCD Spectrometers, the fiber array should be oriented vertically.
Custom fiber bundles are available upon request. We can make custom bifurcated and fan-out fiber bundles, where one common connector is split into two or more connectors. For more details, please see the Custom Bundles tab or contact Thorlabs' Tech Support.
Item # | BF42HS01 | BF42LS01 | BF44HS01 | BF44LS01 | BFL44HS01 | BFL44LS01 | BF46HS01 | BF46LS01 |
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Core Diameter | 200 µm | 400 µm | 600 µm | |||||
Common End Configuration | Round | Round | Linear | Round | ||||
Common End Aperture | Ø0.56 mm | Ø1.05 mm | 1.72 mm x 0.44 mm | Ø1.55 mm | ||||
Fill Factora | 51.0% | 58.0% | N/Ab | 60.3% | ||||
Hydroxyl Content | High OH | Low OH | High OH | Low OH | High OH | Low OH | High OH | Low OH |
Wavelength Range | 300 - 1200 nm | 400 - 2200 nm | 300 - 1200 nm | 400 - 2200 nm | 300 - 1200 nm | 400 - 2200 nm | 300 - 1200 nm | 400 - 2200 nm |
NAc | 0.39 | |||||||
# of Fibers | 4 | |||||||
Fiber | FT200UMT | FT200EMT | FT400UMT | FT400EMT | FT400UMT | FT400EMT | FT600UMT | FT600EMT |
Fiber Attenuation Plot | ![]() |
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Short-Term Bend Radiusd | 21 mm | 43 mm | 48 mm | |||||
Long-Term Bend Radiusd | 42 mm | 86 mm | 96 mm | |||||
Total Length | 1 +0.075/ -0.0 m | |||||||
Common Leg Length | 0.25 ± 0.03 m | |||||||
Junction Length | 1.25" (31.8 mm) | |||||||
Max Breakout Length | 0.71 m | |||||||
Connectors | SMA905 |
Bundles Selection Guide | |||||||||
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Straight | Bifurcated | Fan-Out | |||||||
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Round | Linear to Linear |
Round to Linear |
Standard 2-Fiber Y-Bundle Optogenetics 2-Fiber Y-Bundle |
19-Fiber Y-Bundle |
Reflection Probes |
Reflection Probes with Reference Leg |
Transmission Dip Probes |
1-to-4 | Standard 1-to-7 Optogenetics 1-to-7 |
All Fiber Patch Cables |
Examples of Performance Differences Between Linear Fiber Bundles and Single-Fiber Patch Cables
Entrance Slit Throughput Comparison
Linear fiber bundles provide significantly more light throughput for a slit compared to a standard fiber patch cable containing a single optical fiber. The images below show an example of how light exiting a linear fiber bundle more closely matches the geometry of a spectrometer's entrance slit than that from a standard patch cable. The accompanying graphs show comparison spectra of an SLS201 broadband light source measured with a CCS100 spectrometer when using a linear bundle versus a standard patch cable. As shown in the graphs below, the Ø105 µm core linear bundles provide a maximum power increase of ~500% versus a comparable single-fiber cable, while the Ø200 µm core linear bundles provide a maximum power increase of ~300%.
Ø105 µm Core Cable Comparison
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Left: Light exiting the end face of a BFL105HS02 linear bundle placed behind the 20 µm x 2 mm entrance slit of the CCS100 spectrometer.
Right: Light exiting the end face of an M15L01 fiber patch cable placed behind the 20 µm x 2 mm entrance slit of the CCS100 spectrometer.
![Linear Fiber Array Alignment Mark](https://www.thorlabs.de/images/TabImages/Linear_Bundle_105_CCS_Spectrometer_Comparison_400.gif)
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Comparison of the spectra of an SLS201 broadband light source obtained with a CCS100 spectrometer when using the BFL105HS02 linear fiber bundle versus an M15L01 single-fiber patch cable. The linear bundle provides a ~500% maximum increase in signal strength.
Ø200 µm Core Cable Comparison
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Left: Light exiting the end face of a BFL200HS02 linear bundle placed behind the 20 µm x 2 mm entrance slit of the CCS100 spectrometer. Note: The outer ~2 fibers of the bundle are truncated by an internal Ø1.2 mm aperture adjacent to the slit in the spectrometer.
Right: Light exiting the end face of an M25L01 fiber patch cable placed behind the 20 µm x 2 mm entrance slit of the CCS100 spectrometer.
![Linear Fiber Array Alignment Mark](https://www.thorlabs.de/images/TabImages/Linear_Bundle_200_CCS_Spectrometer_Comparison_400.gif)
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Comparison of the spectra of an SLS201 broadband light source obtained with a CCS100 spectrometer when using the BFL200HS02 linear fiber bundle versus an M25L01 single-fiber patch cable. The linear bundle provides a ~300% maximum increase in signal strength.
![Fan Out Cable](https://www.thorlabs.de/images/TabImages/Custom_4Fiber_Bundle_A2-250.jpg)
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Custom 1-to-4 Fan-Out Cable
Custom Fiber Bundles
Thorlabs is pleased to offer custom straight and fan-out fiber bundles with random or mapped fiber configurations. The table below outlines some of our current bundle production capabilities. We are in the process of expanding these production capabilities, so do not hesitate to inquire if you do not see the bundle that you require described here.
Some custom bundles will require techniques outside of our usual production processes. As a result, we cannot guarantee that we will be able to make a bundle configuration to fit the requirements of your specific application. However, our engineers will be happy to work with you to determine if Thorlabs can produce a fiber bundle that fulfills your needs. To receive a quote, please provide a drawing or draft of your bundle configuration.
![Fluoride Fiber Bundle](https://www.thorlabs.de/images/TabImages/Custom_Silica_Bundle_A1-300.jpg)
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Custom Silica Fiber Bundle with SMA905 Connectors
Custom Bundle Capabilities | |||
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Bundle Configuration |
Straighta | Fan Out (2 or More Legs)a,b | |
Fiber Types |
Single Mode | Standard (320 to 2100 nm), Ultra-High NA (960 to 1600 nm), Photosensitive (980 to 1600 nm) |
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Multimode | 0.10 NA Step Index (280 to 750 nm), 0.22 NA Step Index (190 to 2500 nm), 0.39 NA Step Index (300 to 2200 nm), Multimode Graded Index (750 to 1450 nm), Multimode ZrF4 (285 nm to 4.5 µm) |
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Tubing Optionsc | Thorlabs' Stock Furcation Tubing, Stainless Steel Tubing or Black Heat Shrink Tubing | ||
Connectors | SMA905 (Ø2 mm Max Cored), FC/PC (Ø800 µm Max Cored), Ø1/4" Probe, or Flat-Cleaved Unterminated Fiber |
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Length Tolerancee | ±0.14 m | ||
Active Area Geometryf |
Round or Linear | ||
Angle Polishing | On Special Request. Available for up to Ø105 µm Core on Single Fiber End. Please Inquire for More Information. |
Our cable engineers are available to help manufacture a bundle for your application.
Please contact techsales@thorlabs.com with your custom bundle requests.
Please provide a drawing or draft of your custom bundle to expedite quote processing.
Quick Links |
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Damage at the Air / Glass Interface |
Intrinsic Damage Threshold |
Preparation and Handling of Optical Fibers |
Laser-Induced Damage in Silica Optical Fibers
The following tutorial details damage mechanisms relevant to unterminated (bare) fiber, terminated optical fiber, and other fiber components from laser light sources. These mechanisms include damage that occurs at the air / glass interface (when free-space coupling or when using connectors) and in the optical fiber itself. A fiber component, such as a bare fiber, patch cable, or fused coupler, may have multiple potential avenues for damage (e.g., connectors, fiber end faces, and the device itself). The maximum power that a fiber can handle will always be limited by the lowest limit of any of these damage mechanisms.
While the damage threshold can be estimated using scaling relations and general rules, absolute damage thresholds in optical fibers are very application dependent and user specific. Users can use this guide to estimate a safe power level that minimizes the risk of damage. Following all appropriate preparation and handling guidelines, users should be able to operate a fiber component up to the specified maximum power level; if no maximum is specified for a component, users should abide by the "practical safe level" described below for safe operation of the component. Factors that can reduce power handling and cause damage to a fiber component include, but are not limited to, misalignment during fiber coupling, contamination of the fiber end face, or imperfections in the fiber itself. For further discussion about an optical fiber’s power handling abilities for a specific application, please contact Thorlabs’ Tech Support.
![Power Handling Limitations Imposed by Optical Fiber](https://www.thorlabs.de/images/TabImages/Undamaged_Fiber_End-A1_150.jpg)
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Undamaged Fiber End
![Power Handling Limitations Imposed by Optical Fiber](https://www.thorlabs.de/images/TabImages/Damaged_Fiber_End-A1_150.jpg)
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Damaged Fiber End
Damage at the Air / Glass Interface
There are several potential damage mechanisms that can occur at the air / glass interface. Light is incident on this interface when free-space coupling or when two fibers are mated using optical connectors. High-intensity light can damage the end face leading to reduced power handling and permanent damage to the fiber. For fibers terminated with optical connectors where the connectors are fixed to the fiber ends using epoxy, the heat generated by high-intensity light can burn the epoxy and leave residues on the fiber facet directly in the beam path.
Estimated Optical Power Densities on Air / Glass Interfacea | ||
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Type | Theoretical Damage Thresholdb | Practical Safe Levelc |
CW (Average Power) |
~1 MW/cm2 | ~250 kW/cm2 |
10 ns Pulsed (Peak Power) |
~5 GW/cm2 | ~1 GW/cm2 |
Damage Mechanisms on the Bare Fiber End Face
Damage mechanisms on a fiber end face can be modeled similarly to bulk optics, and industry-standard damage thresholds for UV Fused Silica substrates can be applied to silica-based fiber. However, unlike bulk optics, the relevant surface areas and beam diameters involved at the air / glass interface of an optical fiber are very small, particularly for coupling into single mode (SM) fiber. therefore, for a given power density, the power incident on the fiber needs to be lower for a smaller beam diameter.
The table to the right lists two thresholds for optical power densities: a theoretical damage threshold and a "practical safe level". In general, the theoretical damage threshold represents the estimated maximum power density that can be incident on the fiber end face without risking damage with very good fiber end face and coupling conditions. The "practical safe level" power density represents minimal risk of fiber damage. Operating a fiber or component beyond the practical safe level is possible, but users must follow the appropriate handling instructions and verify performance at low powers prior to use.
Calculating the Effective Area for Single Mode Fibers
The effective area for single mode (SM) fiber is defined by the mode field diameter (MFD), which is the cross-sectional area through which light propagates in the fiber; this area includes the fiber core and also a portion of the cladding. To achieve good efficiency when coupling into a single mode fiber, the diameter of the input beam must match the MFD of the fiber.
As an example, SM400 single mode fiber has a mode field diameter (MFD) of ~Ø3 µm operating at 400 nm, while the MFD for SMF-28 Ultra single mode fiber operating at 1550 nm is Ø10.5 µm. The effective area for these fibers can be calculated as follows:
SM400 Fiber: Area = Pi x (MFD/2)2 = Pi x (1.5 µm)2 = 7.07 µm2 = 7.07 x 10-8 cm2
SMF-28 Ultra Fiber: Area = Pi x (MFD/2)2 = Pi x (5.25 µm)2 = 86.6 µm2 = 8.66 x 10-7 cm2
To estimate the power level that a fiber facet can handle, the power density is multiplied by the effective area. Please note that this calculation assumes a uniform intensity profile, but most laser beams exhibit a Gaussian-like shape within single mode fiber, resulting in a higher power density at the center of the beam compared to the edges. Therefore, these calculations will slightly overestimate the power corresponding to the damage threshold or the practical safe level. Using the estimated power densities assuming a CW light source, we can determine the corresponding power levels as:
SM400 Fiber: 7.07 x 10-8 cm2 x 1 MW/cm2 = 7.1 x 10-8 MW = 71 mW (Theoretical Damage Threshold)
7.07 x 10-8 cm2 x 250 kW/cm2 = 1.8 x 10-5 kW = 18 mW (Practical Safe Level)
SMF-28 Ultra Fiber: 8.66 x 10-7 cm2 x 1 MW/cm2 = 8.7 x 10-7 MW = 870 mW (Theoretical Damage Threshold)
8.66 x 10-7 cm2 x 250 kW/cm2 = 2.1 x 10-4 kW = 210 mW (Practical Safe Level)
Effective Area of Multimode Fibers
The effective area of a multimode (MM) fiber is defined by the core diameter, which is typically far larger than the MFD of an SM fiber. For optimal coupling, Thorlabs recommends focusing a beam to a spot roughly 70 - 80% of the core diameter. The larger effective area of MM fibers lowers the power density on the fiber end face, allowing higher optical powers (typically on the order of kilowatts) to be coupled into multimode fiber without damage.
Damage Mechanisms Related to Ferrule / Connector Termination
![](https://www.thorlabs.de/images/TabImages/Terminated_Fiber_Damage_Mechanisms_G3-400.gif)
Plot showing approximate input power that can be incident on a single mode silica optical fiber with a termination. Each line shows the estimated power level due to a specific damage mechanism. The maximum power handling is limited by the lowest power level from all relevant damage mechanisms (indicated by a solid line).
Fibers terminated with optical connectors have additional power handling considerations. Fiber is typically terminated using epoxy to bond the fiber to a ceramic or steel ferrule. When light is coupled into the fiber through a connector, light that does not enter the core and propagate down the fiber is scattered into the outer layers of the fiber, into the ferrule, and the epoxy used to hold the fiber in the ferrule. If the light is intense enough, it can burn the epoxy, causing it to vaporize and deposit a residue on the face of the connector. This results in localized absorption sites on the fiber end face that reduce coupling efficiency and increase scattering, causing further damage.
For several reasons, epoxy-related damage is dependent on the wavelength. In general, light scatters more strongly at short wavelengths than at longer wavelengths. Misalignment when coupling is also more likely due to the small MFD of short-wavelength SM fiber that also produces more scattered light.
To minimize the risk of burning the epoxy, fiber connectors can be constructed to have an epoxy-free air gap between the optical fiber and ferrule near the fiber end face. Our high-power multimode fiber patch cables use connectors with this design feature.
Determining Power Handling with Multiple Damage Mechanisms
When fiber cables or components have multiple avenues for damage (e.g., fiber patch cables), the maximum power handling is always limited by the lowest damage threshold that is relevant to the fiber component. In general, this represents the highest input power that can be incident on the patch cable end face and not the coupled output power.
As an illustrative example, the graph to the right shows an estimate of the power handling limitations of a single mode fiber patch cable due to damage to the fiber end face and damage via an optical connector. The total input power handling of a terminated fiber at a given wavelength is limited by the lower of the two limitations at any given wavelength (indicated by the solid lines). A single mode fiber operating at around 488 nm is primarily limited by damage to the fiber end face (blue solid line), but fibers operating at 1550 nm are limited by damage to the optical connector (red solid line).
In the case of a multimode fiber, the effective mode area is defined by the core diameter, which is larger than the effective mode area for SM fiber. This results in a lower power density on the fiber end face and allows higher optical powers (on the order of kilowatts) to be coupled into the fiber without damage (not shown in graph). However, the damage limit of the ferrule / connector termination remains unchanged and as a result, the maximum power handling for a multimode fiber is limited by the ferrule and connector termination.
Please note that these are rough estimates of power levels where damage is very unlikely with proper handling and alignment procedures. It is worth noting that optical fibers are frequently used at power levels above those described here. However, these applications typically require expert users and testing at lower powers first to minimize risk of damage. Even still, optical fiber components should be considered a consumable lab supply if used at high power levels.
Intrinsic Damage Threshold
In addition to damage mechanisms at the air / glass interface, optical fibers also display power handling limitations due to damage mechanisms within the optical fiber itself. These limitations will affect all fiber components as they are intrinsic to the fiber itself. Two categories of damage within the fiber are damage from bend losses and damage from photodarkening.
Bend Losses
Bend losses occur when a fiber is bent to a point where light traveling in the core is incident on the core/cladding interface at an angle higher than the critical angle, making total internal reflection impossible. Under these circumstances, light escapes the fiber, often in a localized area. The light escaping the fiber typically has a high power density, which burns the fiber coating as well as any surrounding furcation tubing.
A special category of optical fiber, called double-clad fiber, can reduce the risk of bend-loss damage by allowing the fiber’s cladding (2nd layer) to also function as a waveguide in addition to the core. By making the critical angle of the cladding/coating interface higher than the critical angle of the core/clad interface, light that escapes the core is loosely confined within the cladding. It will then leak out over a distance of centimeters or meters instead of at one localized spot within the fiber, minimizing the risk of damage. Thorlabs manufactures and sells 0.22 NA double-clad multimode fiber, which boasts very high, megawatt range power handling.
Photodarkening
A second damage mechanism, called photodarkening or solarization, can occur in fibers used with ultraviolet or short-wavelength visible light, particularly those with germanium-doped cores. Fibers used at these wavelengths will experience increased attenuation over time. The mechanism that causes photodarkening is largely unknown, but several fiber designs have been developed to mitigate it. For example, fibers with a very low hydroxyl ion (OH) content have been found to resist photodarkening and using other dopants, such as fluorine, can also reduce photodarkening.
Even with the above strategies in place, all fibers eventually experience photodarkening when used with UV or short-wavelength light, and thus, fibers used at these wavelengths should be considered consumables.
Preparation and Handling of Optical Fibers
General Cleaning and Operation Guidelines
These general cleaning and operation guidelines are recommended for all fiber optic products. Users should still follow specific guidelines for an individual product as outlined in the support documentation or manual. Damage threshold calculations only apply when all appropriate cleaning and handling procedures are followed.
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All light sources should be turned off prior to installing or integrating optical fibers (terminated or bare). This ensures that focused beams of light are not incident on fragile parts of the connector or fiber, which can possibly cause damage.
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The power-handling capability of an optical fiber is directly linked to the quality of the fiber/connector end face. Always inspect the fiber end prior to connecting the fiber to an optical system. The fiber end face should be clean and clear of dirt and other contaminants that can cause scattering of coupled light. Bare fiber should be cleaved prior to use and users should inspect the fiber end to ensure a good quality cleave is achieved.
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If an optical fiber is to be spliced into the optical system, users should first verify that the splice is of good quality at a low optical power prior to high-power use. Poor splice quality may increase light scattering at the splice interface, which can be a source of fiber damage.
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Users should use low power when aligning the system and optimizing coupling; this minimizes exposure of other parts of the fiber (other than the core) to light. Damage from scattered light can occur if a high power beam is focused on the cladding, coating, or connector.
Tips for Using Fiber at Higher Optical Power
Optical fibers and fiber components should generally be operated within safe power level limits, but under ideal conditions (very good optical alignment and very clean optical end faces), the power handling of a fiber component may be increased. Users must verify the performance and stability of a fiber component within their system prior to increasing input or output power and follow all necessary safety and operation instructions. The tips below are useful suggestions when considering increasing optical power in an optical fiber or component.
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Splicing a fiber component into a system using a fiber splicer can increase power handling as it minimizes possibility of air/fiber interface damage. Users should follow all appropriate guidelines to prepare and make a high-quality fiber splice. Poor splices can lead to scattering or regions of highly localized heat at the splice interface that can damage the fiber.
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After connecting the fiber or component, the system should be tested and aligned using a light source at low power. The system power can be ramped up slowly to the desired output power while periodically verifying all components are properly aligned and that coupling efficiency is not changing with respect to optical launch power.
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Bend losses that result from sharply bending a fiber can cause light to leak from the fiber in the stressed area. When operating at high power, the localized heating that can occur when a large amount of light escapes a small localized area (the stressed region) can damage the fiber. Avoid disturbing or accidently bending fibers during operation to minimize bend losses.
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Users should always choose the appropriate optical fiber for a given application. For example, large-mode-area fibers are a good alternative to standard single mode fibers in high-power applications as they provide good beam quality with a larger MFD, decreasing the power density on the air/fiber interface.
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Step-index silica single mode fibers are normally not used for ultraviolet light or high-peak-power pulsed applications due to the high spatial power densities associated with these applications.
Posted Comments: | |
Tamas Somoskoi
 (posted 2022-03-09 05:10:05.623) Dear Sir/Madam, I have a technical question about fiber bundles: is it possible to effectively couple light from a 200 um core diameter multimode fiber (FG200LEA) to a fan-out fiber bundle (BF42LS01) using an SMA-SMA mating sleeve without significant transmission loss? Or is there a better solution to split the light equally from one fiber to 4 other fibers? Thank you in advance! jgreschler
 (posted 2022-03-15 02:18:57.0) Thank you for reaching out to Thorlabs. While it is possible to couple light from a multimode fiber to a fiber bundle as you have described, the coupling efficiency will be effected by the fill factor, and the split ratio down the bundle will be inconsistent due to the core size mismatch. One possible way to achieve better efficiency and more consistent split ratio would be to chain together three 1x2 fiber couplers (TM200R5S1B would work well here) to achieve the same effect. kaan.akkan
 (posted 2018-11-25 22:00:05.507) Dear Sir/Madam,
I am wondering if Thorlabs can provide 1 to 4 fan out fiber in the range of 200nm-1200nm. We have the spectrometer covers the range of 200-1100nm, therefore I am looking for such a fiber bundle...
Best Regards... YLohia
 (posted 2018-11-26 09:45:49.0) Hello, thank you for contacting Thorlabs. Custom fiber bundles and patch cables can be requested by emailing techsupport@thorlabs.com. We will reach out to you directly to discuss the possibility of offering this. alekkom
 (posted 2018-06-06 19:40:34.173) What is the part number of the breakout junction? llamb
 (posted 2018-06-07 04:54:14.0) Thank you for contacting Thorlabs. The breakout junction is not a stock item in our catalog, so we do not have a standard part number for it. Its integration into any fiber bundle will be dependent on the fiber, coating, etc., so I will reach out to you directly to discuss your application further. user
 (posted 2017-08-10 15:55:06.567) Are the FCM32/M Ferrule Clamps suitable for holding the ends of the fiber bundle? tcampbell
 (posted 2017-08-14 08:45:58.0) Hello, thank you for contacting Thorlabs. Yes, the FCM32(/M) Ferrule Clamp is designed to hold an SMA905 connector. david.panak
 (posted 2017-07-17 10:12:17.1) Can you build a 1-to-4 fiber bundle with 50um core MM fiber? For 633nm LED operation using your M625F2_LED, what would be the estimated power level from each fiber? tfrisch
 (posted 2017-08-09 02:10:04.0) Hello, thank you for contacting Thorlabs. I will reach out to you with information for a quote. |