Ko e heigoa e mena ne fa mahani e fakaotiaga ne fakaaoga e fuifua iinia ma e tau paa fiber optic

Ko e heigoa e mena ne fa mahani e fakaotiaga ne fakaaoga e fuifua iinia ma e tau paa fiber optic

The most commonly used optical input and output window for fiber optic panels is the optical window of the low light image intensifier. These windows play an important role in improving the quality of imaging devices and are widely used in various cathode ray tubes, camera tubes, CCD couplings, and other instruments and equipment that require image transmission. They provide secure and effective connections and management for fiber optics, and are an indispensable part of fiber optic communication systems.

Low light image intensifier is a device that enhances weak natural light, night sky light, starlight, fluorescence and other invisible light into visible images for the human eye. It consists of three parts: an optical system, an image intensifier, and a fluorescent screen. The main function of the optical system is to collect weak night sky light and image it on the photocathode surface of the image intensifier. Therefore, the optical window of the low light image intensifier on the fiber optic panel needs to have characteristics such as high transmittance, low reflection, and low scattering to ensure the clarity and brightness of the image.

In addition, the design of fiber optic panels also needs to consider factors such as the bending radius of the fibers and the storage of redundant fibers to meet the requirements of fiber optic communication systems.

For more information about fiber optic panels and their optical input/output windows, it is recommended to consult professional books or consult experts in the relevant field.