Kinemetical mirror tilting stage

• Kinematic stages use carefully designed contact points and constraints to hold and manipulate the mirror precisely. This minimizes mechanical stresses and ensures stable positioning.

• The primary function of a kinematic mirror tilting stage is to control the tilt or angular orientation of the mirror. It allows for precise adjustments of the mirror's angle with respect to the optical path.

• Kinematic stages offer high precision and repeatability, allowing for fine adjustments of the mirror's tilt angle. Angular resolutions down to sub-microradian or sub-arcsecond levels are achievable.

• Kinematic mirror tilting stages are designed for stability. They can maintain mirror positions reliably over time, even under varying environmental conditions.

• These stages enable precise and fine adjustments of the mirror's tilt angles, typically in multiple directions (pitch, yaw, and roll), to optimize the optical path.

• Kinematic stages are often constructed from materials with low thermal expansion coefficients, such as stainless steel or aluminum, to minimize thermal drift.

• These stages come with standard interfaces, such as threaded holes or optical mounts, to attach to mirrors or other optical components.

• Kinematic mirror tilting stages are typically compact and designed for integration into optical setups with limited space.

• Many kinematic stages have locking mechanisms that secure the mirror in its desired position once adjustments are complete.

Angular adjustment 6deg (+-3deg) in two axes

With mirror adapter for mirrors larger than dia. 12.7mm

Free opening of 9mm