Gigahertz-Optik Inc., Newburyport, MA, offers a measurement system to aid in sorting LEDs into bin classes based on luminous flux and color properties. More>>

The CCD-based fluorescence spectrometer from Edmund Optics Inc., Barrington, NJ, uses a TE cooled, 2048-pixel linear CCD array and is designed to detect the wide wavelength bands that are characteristic of fluorescence applications. More>>

The DXR250C-W and DXR250U-W from GE Measurement & Control, Lewiston, PA, are portable X-ray detectors that can be wirelessly connected or tethered to a laptop. More>>

The LD46 Series of luminescence sensors from Automation Systems Interconnect (ASI) Inc., Mechanicsburg, PA, detect fluorescent marks on any object separately from its color, material, and distance inside the operating range. More>>

Xenics, Leuven, Belgium, offers the XFPA-1.7-640-LN2 low-noise SWIR detector for demanding low-signal-level measurements in semiconductor inspection and fault localization. More>>

The AccuMAX XRP-3000 from Spectronics Corp., Westbury, NY, uses a dual-wavelength sensor to measure ultraviolet and visible light. More>>

TAOS Inc., Plano, TX, offers the TCS3x71 and TCS3x72 Series of digital color RGB sensors that provide color measurement and, when coupled with an IR LED, proximity detection in a range of lighting conditions and through a variety of attenuating materials. More>>

Ocean Optics Inc., Dunedin, FL, offers optical oxygen and pH sensors for accurate, real-time in situ measurements in life science, pharmaceutical, biotechnology, and food and beverage processing applications. More>>

The CHR70M from CMOSIS NV, Antwerp, Belgium, is an industrial image sensor with a 10,000 by 7096 pixel image area and a frame rate of 3 fps at full resolution. More>>

The SPD_B from AUREA Technology, Besançon, France, is a high-performance single photon counting module for short near-IR wavelengths (1000–1350 nm).More>>