Victor Rossin
JDSU
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Publication
Featured researches published by Victor Rossin.
Proceedings of SPIE | 2004
Victor Rossin; Erik Zucker; Matthew Peters; Matthew Everett; Bruno Acklin
A new generation of very efficient high power laser diodes has been developed. The design was optimized for efficient operation of a long cavity device necessary to reduce electrical and thermal resistance. CW operation of a 100 μm wide laser at 25C yielded slope efficiency as high as 1.14W/A and 64% electrical-to-optical conversion efficiency. Optical power as high as 13.5 W for thermally limited CW operation and 17.3 W for pulsed operation were also recorded.
Proceedings of SPIE | 2012
Hongbo Yu; Dahv Kliner; Kai-Hsiu Liao; Jeff Segall; Martin H. Muendel; James J. Morehead; Jane Shen; Matt Kutsuris; Johnny Luu; Justin Franke; Kelvin Nguyen; Dave Woods; Fred Vance; David L. Vecht; David Meng; Richard Duesterberg; Lei Xu; Jay A. Skidmore; Matthew Peters; Nicolas Guerin; James Guo; Jane Cheng; Jihua Du; Brad Johnson; Dongliang Yin; Allen Hsieh; Peter Cheng; Abdullah Demir; Jason Cai; Rupa Gurram
We have demonstrated a monolithic (fully fused), 1.2-kW, Yb-doped fiber laser with near-single-mode beam quality. This laser employs a new generation of high-brightness, fiber-coupled pump sources based on spatially multiplexed single emitters, with each pump providing 100 W at 915 nm within 0.15 NA from a standard 105/125 μm fiber. The fiber laser is end pumped through the high-reflector FBG using a 19:1 fused-fiber pump combiner, eliminating the need for pump/signal combiners. The output wavelength is 1080 nm, with a linewidth of < 0.5 nm FWHM. A peak power of 1.5 kW was reached in modulated operation (1-ms pulse duration) with M2 < 1.2.
Proceedings of SPIE | 2005
Matthew Peters; Victor Rossin; Bruno Acklin
Laser diodes and bars with high efficiency, power, and reliability are critical for a wide variety of applications including direct material processing and pumping high power and efficient fiber lasers and solid state lasers. We present progress towards the 80% power conversion efficiency goal of the DARPA Super High Efficiency Diode Sources (SHEDS) program. Currently, laser bars using JDSU SHEDS technology achieve as high as 72.7% total power conversion efficiency at room temperature and 80W operating power.
Proceedings of SPIE | 2006
Victor Rossin; Matthew Peters; Erik Zucker; Bruno Acklin
We report results of multi-cell life tests performed on nearly (500) laser diodes representing our new generation of very efficient high power broad area 9xx nm lasers. The acceleration model showed a steep power dependence of the failure rate with an exponent of nearly 6. Improvement in the facet passivation process resulted in significantly less power acceleration of failures. Analysis of the life test on upgraded lasers showed median lifetime of 1,500,000 hours at operating conditions of 8W and 350°C. Optical powers as high as 17.8W for thermally limited CW operation and 32W for 20 μs pulsed operation were recorded. The CW life test was complemented by a life test performed at power cycling conditions (1Hz repetition rate, 50% duty cycle).
Proceedings of SPIE | 2014
Erik Zucker; Daniel Zou; Laura Zavala; Hongbo Yu; Prasad Yalamanchili; Lei Xu; Hui Xu; David Venables; Jay A. Skidmore; Victor Rossin; Reddy Raju; Matthew Peters; Kai-Hsiu Liao; Kong-Weng Lee; Boris Kharlamov; Allen Hsieh; Rupa Gurram; James Guo; Nicolas Guerin; Jeff Gregg; Richard Duesterberg; Jihua Du; Abdullah Demir; Peter Cheng; Jane Cheng; Hiroaki Ishiguro; Ruotao Li; Yuya Mizoguchi; Hiroshi Sako
A new 100μm aperture, 920nm laser diode chip was developed to improve fiber coupling efficiency and reliability. These chips have been assembled into single-emitter and multi-emitter packages with 105μm diameter fiber-coupled output. The single-emitter package is rated for 12W operation, while the multi-emitter package is rated at 140W. Power conversion efficiency is 50%. Over one year of accelerated active life testing has been completed along with a suite of passive, environmental qualification tests. These pumps have been integrated into 2kW, 4kW, and 6kW fiber laser engines that demonstrate excellent brightness, efficiency, and sheet metal cutting quality and speed.
Proceedings of SPIE | 2008
Prasad Yalamanchili; Victor Rossin; Jay A. Skidmore; Kuochou Tai; Xiangdong Qiu; Richard Duesterberg; Vincent V. Wong; Sukhbir Bajwa; Kurtis Duncan; David Venables; Rafael Verbera; YuZhong Dai; Jean-Philippe Feve; Erik Zucker
We have developed a single-emitter multi-mode laser-diode-pump platform for high efficiency, brightness and high reliability in a small form factor. This next-generation package is scalable to higher optical power and offers a low-cost solution for industrial applications, such as fiber lasers, graphic arts and medical. The pump modules employ high coupling efficiency, >90%, high power-conversion efficiency, >50%, and low thermal resistance, 2.2°C/W, in an electrically-isolated package. Output powers as high as 18W have been demonstrated, with reliable operation at 10W CW into 105μm core fiber. Qualification results are presented for 0.15NA and 0.22NA fiber designs.
Fifth International Symposium on Laser Precision Microfabrication | 2004
Silke Pflueger; Richard Duesterberg; Victor Rossin; Toby Strite; Kuochou Tai; Edmund L. Wolak; Andre Wong; Lei Xu; Erik Zucker
Developers building high-power fiber lasers and diode pumped solid state lasers can receive significant benefits in thermal management and reliability by using single emitter multi-mode diodes in distributed pump architectures. This proposed distributed architecture relies on independent single emitter pump lasers and a modest level of pump redundancy. Driving the remaining diodes slightly harder componensates individual diode failures. A model of the ensemble lifetime based on module failure rates and power-scaling factors demonstrates that the distributed pump architecture requires random failure rates corresponding to better than 200,000h mean time between failure (MTBF), which meets typical industrial requirements. A high power, pigtailed, multi-mode pump module suitable for commercial applications is created through this model. Critical elements are based on telecom architectures, including the optical train and the fiber alignment. The module has a low thermal resistance of 4°C/W from the chip-on-sub-mount to the external heat sink, coupling efficiency of over 80% into 0.2 NA, and demonstrated reliable output power of over 5W cw with peak wavelengths near 915 nm. Individual pump modules are predicted to produce 5W cw output power with an MTBF of more than 400,000h. The relationship between anticipated MTBF requirements, test duration and test population is shown.
Proceedings of SPIE | 2011
Richard Duesterberg; Lei Xu; Jay A. Skidmore; James Guo; Jane Cheng; Jihua Du; Brad Johnson; David L. Vecht; Nicolas Guerin; Benlih Huang; Dongliang Yin; Peter Cheng; Reddy Raju; Kong Weng Lee; Jason Cai; Victor Rossin; Erik Zucker
We report results of a spatially-multiplexed broad area laser diode platform designed for efficient pumping of fiber lasers or direct-diode systems. Optical output power in excess of 100W from a 105μm core, 0.15NA fiber is demonstrated with high coupling efficiency. The compact form factor and low thermal resistance enable tight packing densities needed for kW-class fiber laser systems. Broad area laser diodes have been optimized to reduce near- and far-field performance and prevent blooming without sacrificing other electro-optic parameters. With proper lens optimization this produces ~5% increase in coupling / wall plug efficiency for our design. In addition to performance characteristics, an update on long term reliability testing of 9XX nm broad area laser diode is provided that continues to show no wear out under high acceleration. Under nominal operating conditions of 12W ex-facet power at 25C, the diode mean time to failure (MTTF) is forecast to be ~ 480 kh.
IEEE Photonics Technology Letters | 2015
Abdullah Demir; Matthew Peters; Richard Duesterberg; Victor Rossin; Erik Zucker
We present theoretical calculations investigating the output power limitations of GaAs-based semiconductor lasers and the experimental results showing significant improvement of output power. To understand the influence of power limitation mechanisms, semiconductor laser with standard and unfolded cavity designs is studied. Our analysis reveals that an unfolded cavity laser enables more homogeneous longitudinal gain and intracavity optical intensity with reduced levels as compared with the standard cavity. Hence, an unfolded laser has theoretically lower power penalties induced by linear and nonlinear effects. For a 5.7-mm long laser cavity with 100-μm wide aperture, the experimental results demonstrate 21-W output from standard cavity whereas the unfolded cavity design achieves 33-W at 920 nm, which is >55% enhancement of the output, confirming the prediction of the theoretical calculations. The method represents a major step toward understanding semiconductor laser power limitations and realizing higher power output by control of longitudinal gain and power profiles.
High-power lasers and applications | 2009
Xiangdong Qiu; YuZhong Dai; Michael Au; James Guo; Vince Wong; Victor Rossin; David Venables; Jay A. Skidmore; Erik Zucker
A platform has been developed for high-power, high-brightness, multi-single-emitter laser pumps for fiber lasers, directdiode, and other applications. Using multi-mode fiber with 105μm core and 0.22 NA, fiber-coupled optical power up to 100 Watts and a brightness as high as 100 kW/mm2/sr can be achieved. Common schemes for increasing brightness include spatial, wavelength, and polarization-beam combination of multiple single-emitters. Spatial multiplexing has been chosen for this platform to leverage JDSUs proven reliability of highpower single-emitter packages and passive optical components. In one configuration, we achieved >60W fiber coupled optical power, 50 kW/mm2/sr, and 45% wall-plug-efficiency using 105 μm core, 0.22 NA fiber from this platform. An optional VBG can also be placed inside the package for achieving spectral locking over a 16 nm wavelength range.