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THE CRYOGENIC PRODUCT LINE OPTIMIZED FOR LOW VIBRATIONS
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Experience the new low vibration cryostats designed for cutting edge research
in the fields of nanotechnology, semiconductor research, and
scanning
probe microscopy. attocube systems presents
its product line of cryogenic equipment which is particularly optimized for low vibrations and consequently highly suitable for a variety of scanning probe microscopy applications.
Perform your
experiments time-efficiently, resulting in your company‘s
future nanoscale products, or set benchmarks in your field of
research. Get
maximum mechanical stability with a liquid helium attoLIQUID or
cut operational
costs by choosing one of our cryogen-free, attoDRY
systems.
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| attoDRY Product Line |
attoLIQUID Product Line |
With these novel ultra-modular and flexible systems, a variety
of scanning probe microscopy (SPM) applications can be adressed.
In addition, a probe
station with up to four probes can be implemented, operating
at temperatures as low as 300 mK.
All these tasks are covered by one single system. This enormous
number of applications is realized by a modular basic
system
in combination with flexible, high-end control electronics, designed
to support your individual research task. A variety of microscopy
inserts is available for this system, all tailored to your individual
application. These inserts
can easily be adapted to suit any of your future needs.
For details on the different microscopy and probe station
inserts, please refer to the ‘nanoSCOPY‘ section.
NEW!
The new double rotation module provides access to the full magnetic field (e.g. 9 T) in all directions relative to the sample surface (..more info)
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Confocal Microscopy
Spectral lines of one
single quantum dot.
Atomic Force
Microscopy

Uncapped, stacked InAs
quantum dots in GaAs.
Magnetic Force
Microscopy

MFM measurements
on a BaFeO sample.
Scanning Near-Field
Optical Microscopy

SNOM images of Vanadium
rhomb structures in re-
flection mode (4 K, 8 T).
Scanning Tunneling
Microscopy

Atomic resolution image
of an HOPG surface
recorded at 300 mK.
Cryogenic
Probe
Station

CCD image of an HF
probe touching the
contact pads.
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