Submillimeter Achromats, Doublets suit precision devices.
August 29, 2011 -
Suited for use in optical imaging applications, achromatic lenses are available in sizes as small as 0.20 mm dia. Most common type is achromatic doublet: compound lens consisting of 2 elements cemented together. Precision, micro-miniature optical components can be custom-engineered, ground, polished to micron tolerances. QC regimen involved with these products verifies centration of each element before and after cementing. Lenses can be produced with or without specialized coatings.
Original Press release
Bern Optics, Inc.
579 Southampton Rd.
Westfield, MA, 01085 USA

Bern Optics Announces Submillimeter Achromats & Doublets as Small as 0.2 MM for Use in Precision Medical & Analytical Devices
WESTFIELD, MA, USA - Bern Optics, Inc. today announced the availability of submillimeter achromatic lenses as small as 0.20 mm diameters.
The most common type of achromat is an achromatic doublet, a compound lens consisting of two elements cemented together. These precision, micro-miniature optical components - some as small as a grain of salt - can be custom engineered, ground and polished to micron tolerances. They are ideal for use in optical imaging applications such as endoscopes and other medical devices.
In addition to careful control of the grinding and polishing of these complex lenses, Bern Optics Inc.'s quality control regimen verifies the centration of each element before and after cementing. They can be produced with or without specialized coatings to meet the specific requirements of the application.
Founded in 1989 by Bernd Gottschalk, Bern Optics, Inc. is fully integrated to convert raw glass into highly accurate, exotically coated optical components, from prototype to volume production. As one of the premier independent manufacturers of precision optics, the company has consistently remained in the forefront of micro-miniature optics manufacture and fabrication. For more information, contact Bern Optics at (413)568-6800, info@bernoptics.com or www.bernoptics.com.
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