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Multimode Dual Fiber Collimator (GK-MMC Series)
Optical Collimator

Multimode Dual Fiber Collimator (GK-MMC Series)

The Multimode Fiber Collimator is the basic element for in-line fiber optic components, such as isolator and FWDM. It has low insertion loss and high return loss. The unique processing and high quality AR coating also enable this collimator to handle high power.

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    Specifications

    Parameter

    Unit

    Type A

    Center Wavelength (λc)

    nm

    1310, 1550, or, specified

    Operating Wavelength Range

    nm

    λc ± 30

    Working Distance

    mm

    0 or 5

    Typ. Insertion Loss

    dB

    0.20

    Max. Insertion Loss

    dB

    0.25

    Min. Return Loss

    dB

    35

    Max. Tensile Load

    N

    5

    Fiber Type

    -

    Multimode Fiber 105/125, 62.5/125, 50/125 µm, or specified

    Operating Temperature

    - 5 to + 70

    Storage Temperature

    - 40 to + 85

    IL is 0.3 dB higher for each connector added.
    Above specifications are measured at low order modes.

    Package Dimensions

    Multimode Dual Fiber Collimator (GK-MMC Series)

    product description

    Multimode Fiber Collimators are essential components in fiber optic systems, particularly for applications that require in-line integration with devices such as isolators and free-space wavelength division multiplexing (FWDM) systems. These collimators are designed to have low insertion loss and high return loss, which are critical for maintaining signal integrity and minimizing reflections that can cause interference or damage to sensitive optical components.

    To handle high power applications, these collimators undergo unique processing and are coated with high-quality anti-reflective (AR) coatings that enable them to withstand optical powers up to the levels required for the application. This is crucial for applications such as material processing or high-power laser systems where the optical power can be several watts or even hundreds of watts.

    For high-power applications, special considerations are made to ensure the collimators can handle the intense light without damage. This includes the use of air-gap designs in connectors to prevent heat damage, the use of end caps on fibers to reduce power density at the glass/air interface, and potentially the use of photonic crystal or "holey" fibers for improved power handling.