
Nanobase Inc.

Nanobase - Model Xper-PC - Photocurrent Measuring Instruments
FromNanobase Inc.
Xper-PC is designed for photocurrent measurement, a critical research area in the fields of semiconductor and solar cell technology. Originally developed from a custom project for a specific client, this product is now available as a ready-to-use solution. It offers key capabilities such as photocurrent imaging and measurement, including dependencies on source/drain and gate. The system can integrate with modules from manufacturers like MS Tech and Semishare to meet various probe station and positioner specifications. Furthermore, the NanoSpectrum software suite is tailored to work seamlessly with Keithley sourcemeter units, including the 2400 and 2600 series, and can be extended to other models. The system is equipped with a mechanical X-Y-Z stage, default objectives of 10X and Long WD 40X, and a laser scanning module covering a wavelength range of 400 to 1000 nm. Optional Raman lasers and filter sets are also available. This comprehensive setup facilitates detailed photocurrent analysis for advanced material research.Most popular related searches
solar energy generator
solar cell system
solar cell
solar energy
solar cell industry
solar development
semiconductor
solar generator
concentrated solar
solar industry
Xper-PC offers photocurrent measuring capabilities at a very reasonable price. Photocurrent measurement is currently one of the hottest research topics in the material analysis field, especially in semiconductor and solar cell development industries. Xper-PC has evolved as a ready-made product from a customized product commissioned from one of our customers.
-
Photocurrent imaging
-
Photocurrent measurement (source/drain, gate dependence)
-
Photocurrent is the electric current through a photosensitive device, such as a photodiode, as the result of exposure to radiant power. In other words, photocurrent is the electric current which is created due to light.
-
When the light lies upon a material, then the material gets energy, which is transferred to the electrons, and they become free electrons and start conducting the current due to photons.
-
Widely known applications for photocurrent are solar energy generation and transistor characterization.