Ultra-Broadband high reflectors are ideal for applications such as photon counting, hyperspectral imaging or Raman Spectroscopy.
- RS, RP >99% @ 350-700 nm, 610-1130 nm, or 350-1100 nm
- Substrate flatness & surface quality λ/10, 20-10
- Available in diameter 25.4 mm
- High performance all dielectric coating
- Designed to work for 0-50 degrees angle of incidence See All Features
| Compare | Description | Drawings, CAD & Specs | Avail. | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() | 10Q20BB.1Dielectric Mirror, Ultra-broadband, 25.4 mm, 99% 0-50°, 350-700 nm | 2 Weeks FREE 2-day shipping on thousands of products on Newport.com Learn More | ||||
![]() | 10Q20BB.2Dielectric Mirror, Ultra-broadband, 25.4 mm, 99% 0-50°, 610-1130 nm | In Stock FREE 2-day shipping on thousands of products on Newport.com Learn More | ||||
![]() | 10Q20BB.3Dielectric Mirror, Ultra-broadband, 25.4 mm, 99% 0-50°, 350-1100 nm | In Stock FREE 2-day shipping on thousands of products on Newport.com Learn More |
Notes:
Square mirror, elliptical mirror, and D-shaped mirror are also available.
Specifications
Features
UV Fused Silica Substrates
Fused Silica is synthetic amorphous silicon dioxide of extremely high purity. This non-crystalline, colorless silica glass combines a low content of inclusions with high refractive index homogeneity, a very low thermal expansion coefficient, and excellent transmittance in the wavelength regime from UV to NIR. As a result, these mirrors will perform better with temperature fluctuations and is ideal for high-energy laser applications due to its high energy damage threshold. For more information, please see our Optical Materials technical note.
Wide Wavelength Range With High Absolute Reflectivity
Using superior ion beam sputtering coating technology, very high absolute reflectivity can be achieved across a large wavelength range. It is advantageous in low light situations when it is critical to collect as much light as possible. Depending on the coating type, you will have as much as RS, RP >99% for 350-1100 nm at 0-50° angle of incidence.











