Blue light with an average power of as much as 7.5 mW in picosecond pulses has been generated at 486, 488, and 491 nm from a frequency-doubled, nonresonant injection seeded, gain-switched InGaAs/GaAs diode laser by use of a periodically poled KTP waveguide crystal that incorporates a Bragg grating section.
Abstract-We demonstrate step-tunable single-mode operation of a gain-switched diode laser by nonresonant self-injection seeding from an uncoated glass slide used as an external cavity reflector. A spectral bandwidth reduction from 11 nm to 0.05 nm and wavelength tunability has been achieved for picosecond (near-transform-limited) pulses with little effect on other laser characteristics. Good agreement with numerical simulations based on a compound-cavity laser model is also reported.
We demonstrate spectral narrowing and continuous broadband tuning of the picosecond pulse outputs from a nonresonantly injection-seeded, gain-switched diode laser that can be operated in dual spectral/temporal regimes. A single spectral output was continuously tunable over a range of 85 nm and in a dual-wavelength operation the outputs had spectral separations were adjustable from 3.5 to 53 nm.
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