Efficient and compact green laser for micro-projector applications

— Efficient and compact green lasers are keystone components for micro‐projector applications in mobile devices. An architecture that consists of an infrared‐producing DBR (distributed Bragg reflector) laser with a frequency‐doubling crystal is used to synthesize a green laser that has high electric...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of the Society for Information Display 2009-03, Vol.17 (3), p.271-277
Hauptverfasser: Bhatia, Vikram, Gregorski, Steven J., Pikula, Dragan, Chaparala, Satish C., Loeber, David A. S., Gollier, Jacques, Gregorski, Joan D., Hempstead, Martin, Ozeki, Yukihiro, Hata, Yoshiaki, Shibatani, Kazuhiro, Nagai, Fumio, Mori, Nobuyoshi, Nakabayashi, Yukinobu, Mitsugi, Naoki, Nakano, Satoshi
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container_end_page 277
container_issue 3
container_start_page 271
container_title Journal of the Society for Information Display
container_volume 17
creator Bhatia, Vikram
Gregorski, Steven J.
Pikula, Dragan
Chaparala, Satish C.
Loeber, David A. S.
Gollier, Jacques
Gregorski, Joan D.
Hempstead, Martin
Ozeki, Yukihiro
Hata, Yoshiaki
Shibatani, Kazuhiro
Nagai, Fumio
Mori, Nobuyoshi
Nakabayashi, Yukinobu
Mitsugi, Naoki
Nakano, Satoshi
description — Efficient and compact green lasers are keystone components for micro‐projector applications in mobile devices. An architecture that consists of an infrared‐producing DBR (distributed Bragg reflector) laser with a frequency‐doubling crystal is used to synthesize a green laser that has high electrical‐to‐optical conversion efficiency and can be modulated at speeds required for scanner‐based projectors. The design and performance of a green‐laser package that uses adaptive optics to overcome the challenge of maintaining alignment between the waveguides of the DBR laser and the frequency‐doubling crystal over temperature and lifetime is described. The adaptive optics technology that is employed uses the piezo‐based smooth impact drive mechanism (SIDM) actuators that offer a very small step size and a range of travel adequate for the alignment operation. The laser is shown to be compact (0.7 cm3 in volume) and capable of a wall‐plug efficiency approaching 10% (at 100‐mW green power). It was demonstrated that the adaptive optics enables operation over a wide temperature range (10–60°C) and provides the capability for low‐cost assembly of the device.
doi_str_mv 10.1889/JSID17.3.271
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The design and performance of a green‐laser package that uses adaptive optics to overcome the challenge of maintaining alignment between the waveguides of the DBR laser and the frequency‐doubling crystal over temperature and lifetime is described. The adaptive optics technology that is employed uses the piezo‐based smooth impact drive mechanism (SIDM) actuators that offer a very small step size and a range of travel adequate for the alignment operation. The laser is shown to be compact (0.7 cm3 in volume) and capable of a wall‐plug efficiency approaching 10% (at 100‐mW green power). 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S.</au><au>Gollier, Jacques</au><au>Gregorski, Joan D.</au><au>Hempstead, Martin</au><au>Ozeki, Yukihiro</au><au>Hata, Yoshiaki</au><au>Shibatani, Kazuhiro</au><au>Nagai, Fumio</au><au>Mori, Nobuyoshi</au><au>Nakabayashi, Yukinobu</au><au>Mitsugi, Naoki</au><au>Nakano, Satoshi</au><format>journal</format><genre>article</genre><ristype>JOUR</ristype><atitle>Efficient and compact green laser for micro-projector applications</atitle><jtitle>Journal of the Society for Information Display</jtitle><date>2009-03</date><risdate>2009</risdate><volume>17</volume><issue>3</issue><spage>271</spage><epage>277</epage><pages>271-277</pages><issn>1071-0922</issn><eissn>1938-3657</eissn><abstract>— Efficient and compact green lasers are keystone components for micro‐projector applications in mobile devices. An architecture that consists of an infrared‐producing DBR (distributed Bragg reflector) laser with a frequency‐doubling crystal is used to synthesize a green laser that has high electrical‐to‐optical conversion efficiency and can be modulated at speeds required for scanner‐based projectors. The design and performance of a green‐laser package that uses adaptive optics to overcome the challenge of maintaining alignment between the waveguides of the DBR laser and the frequency‐doubling crystal over temperature and lifetime is described. The adaptive optics technology that is employed uses the piezo‐based smooth impact drive mechanism (SIDM) actuators that offer a very small step size and a range of travel adequate for the alignment operation. The laser is shown to be compact (0.7 cm3 in volume) and capable of a wall‐plug efficiency approaching 10% (at 100‐mW green power). 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source Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete
subjects adaptive optics
consumer electronics
Green laser
lithium niobate
micro-projector
second harmonic generation
wall-plug efficiency
title Efficient and compact green laser for micro-projector applications
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