FREE shipping on qualifying orders when you spend or more. All prices ex. VAT. Enjoy hassle-free delivery, fulfilled by our EU subsidiary. Backed by our 50 State Delivery Guarantee. Regional distributors also available. Sorry, we are unable to accept orders from or ship to .

It looks like you are using an unsupported browser. You can still place orders by emailing us on info@ossila.com, but you may experience issues browsing our website. Please consider upgrading to a modern browser for better security and an improved browsing experience.

Transmission Sample Holder (Two-Port)

Equipment Accessories, Spectroscopy Equipment

Product Code G2004A1
Price $169 ex. VAT

Sprung Spectroscopy Transmission Holder for a Wide Variety of Samples

For use in free space or fiber coupled arrangement and compatible with both metric and imperial optical tables


Specifications | Related Products | Resources and Support


The two-port spectroscopy transmission holder is designed to hold rigid samples or flexible films in position for optical transmission or absorption measurements. The four-port version additionally allows for reflectivity and photoluminescence measurements. The transmission holder can be used with SMA optical fibres or in a free space arrangement and can be bolted to a standard metric or imperial optical table.

The transmission holder is fully compatible with the Ossila USB Spectrometer. For the best value, we recommend the optical spectroscopy kit.

Spectroscopy Transmission Holder
The transmission holder in a laboratory

Specifications


Body Material Polyamide
Maximum Sample Thickness 6.5 mm
Fibre Connection SMA 905

See all spectroscopy equipment

Resources and Support


Choosing a spectrometer How to Choose a Spectrometer

Some factors that you should consider when choosing an optical spectrometer are the range of wavelengths you need to measure, the size and weight of the instrument, and its data collection capabilities.

Read more...
How Does a Spectrometer Work? Principles Explained How Does a Spectrometer Work? Principles Explained

Optical spectrometers take light and separate it by wavelength to create a spectra which shows the relative intensity of each. This basic principle has a wide range of applications and uses.

Read more...
Return to the top