
SuperLight Photonics, a leading innovator in integrated laser photonic technologies, announced the SLP-2000, a compact full-spectrum SWIR supercontinuum laser that expands the company’s broadband light-source portfolio.
Engineered for both stationary and mobile integration, the SLP-2000 is a SWIR supercontinuum laser with ultra-low noise output in a compact, maintenance-free platform. Its spectrum is matched to the InGaAs detector high-efficiency range, ensuring uniform spectral power density where near IR systems are most efficient, therefore making it ideal for non-destructive, high-resolution and real-time OCT and cross-sectional imaging without complex multi-laser architectures. Utilizing PAD – Patterned Alternating Dispersion technology, the SLP-2000 delivers a coherent, wide-bandwidth output in a small-form-factor source ready for OEM and instrument-level integration.
Covering the two most in-demand OCT wavelengths – 1060 nm and 1300 nm – the SLP-2000 enables deeper tissue penetration, improved contrast, and reduced water absorption at 1300 nm for dermatology and internal imaging, while 1060 nm offers a versatile balance of resolution and depth for retinal, anterior eye segment, and neuroimaging applications.
In industrial and metrology environments, the SLP-2000 delivers exceptional performance for non-destructive testing of composites and semiconductors, coating thickness measurement, packaging and sealing inspection, and transparent material 3D imaging.
Jeroen Biesterbos, CCO of SuperLight Photonics states: “Our innovative SLP-2000 delivers unmatched versatility and precision for OCT and advanced spectroscopy. The launch of this new device completes our product portfolio and together with the SLP-1050, we cover the full spectrum from 900 to 2500 nm. Our solution will elevate operations and quality standards in inspection and material analysis, process and quality control. Our customers confirm that it is ideally suited for fiber component and photonic device testing. In OCT, it offers new paths to deeper penetration, higher contrast in challenging tissues, and real-time imaging performance, enabling applications previously limited by spectral bandwidth or noise instability.”
The SuperLight Photonics solutions will be demonstrated at PIC Summit Europe in Eindhoven, Netherlands, November 4-5, 2025, offering visitors a first-hand experience with its speed, spectral stability, and integration capabilities.
For more information visit www.superlightphotonics.com/slp-2000.















