
Development and manufacture of electro-optical components such as Si and SiC photodiodes for science and technology

ifw optronics GmbH
JenaNew on Amplifa
About ifw optronics
ifw optronics is a provider specializing in electro-optical components, based in Jena, in what is known as the Optical Valley of Thuringia. The company develops and manufactures photodiodes based on silicon (Si) for the Vis/NIR spectral range as well as silicon carbide (SiC) for the UV range. In addition to the standard product portfolio from the product catalog, ifw optronics offers custom solutions that are individually tailored to customers' requirements by experienced engineers. The products are sold worldwide and are used, among other things, in space travel: photodiodes from ifw optronics are used in NASA's Curiosity rover on Mars. The company can look back on more than 30 years of successful development and worldwide distribution of electro-optical components and stands for quality and precision manufacturing at the interface between optics and electronics.
- Site
- Jena
- Processes
- Development and manufacture of electro-optical components (Si and SiC photodiodes), Development of custom electro-optical components, Worldwide distribution
- Materials
- Silicon, Silicon carbide
- Industries
- Science and technology, Aerospace
- 01
Development of custom products
- 02
Manufacture of electro-optical components
- 03
Worldwide distribution
Materials & Spectral Ranges
Silicon
Basis of the photodiodes for the Vis/NIR spectral range.
Silicon carbide
Basis of the photodiodes for the UV spectral range.
Locations

Jena
DEHeadquarters
Products & Components




Inside the production



Industries
Processes & technical limits
| Processes | Tolerance | Max. part | Weight | Lot size | Materials |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Development and manufacture of electro-optical components (Si and SiC photodiodes)Assembly | – | – | – | – | Silicon (Si), Silicon carbide (SiC) |
Additional services
Reference customers
History
More than 30 years of successful development and worldwide distribution of electro-optical components