Compact Direct Drive Rotation Mount

Overview
Specs
Pin Diagrams
Motion Control Software
Kinesis Tutorials
APT Tutorials
PID Tutorial
Feedback
Rotation Mounts and Stages

Key Specifications^a
Travel Range	360° Continuous
Maximum Velocity	5.0 Hz (1800 °/s)
Maximum Acceleration	29.1 Hz/s (10477 °/s²)
Bidirectional Repeatability	60 µrad (0.00344°)
Maximum Moment of Inertia of Load About Rotation Axis	70 kg•mm²
Central Aperture	SM05 (0.535"-40) Threaded Bore
Motor Type	Brushless DC Rotary Motor
Cable Length	3.0 m (9.8')
Required Controller (Sold Separately)	KBD101
Mount Dimensions (L x W x H)	55.6 mm x 55.6 mm x 28.5 mm (2.19" x 2.19" x 1.12")

Please see the Specs tab for complete specifications.

Click to Enlarge
The rear face of the rotation stage (shown) has four stationary tapped holes for 16 mm cage system rods. A 30 mm cage system can be continued from the back side of the stage by using an SP05 30 mm to 16 mm Cage Adapter Plate.

Features

360° Continuous Rotation
High Speeds up to 5.0 Hz (1800 °/s)
SM05 (0.535"-40) Threaded Central Bore for Compatibility with Ø1/2" Lens Tubes
Tapped Holes for 16 mm and 30 mm Cage System Integration
Compact Design: 55.6 mm x 55.6 mm x 28.5 mm
Integrated Brushless DC Servo Motor Actuators
High-Quality, Precision-Engineered Bearings

Thorlabs’ DDR25(/M) low-profile, direct-drive rotary mount provides continuous rotation of a load with a moment of inertia up to 70 kg•mm² with a maximum rotation speed of up to 5.0 Hz (1800 °/s). An SM05 (0.535"-40) threaded central aperture allows an optical path to pass directly through the body of the mount and provides compatibility with Ø1/2" optical elements and Ø1/2" lens tubes. Components can be threaded into this bore from either side of the rotation mount.

The DDR25(/M) has a 3-phase, slotless, brushless DC motor integrated directly into the frame of the stage. This eliminates all forms of mechanical transmission, resulting in high repeatability, rigidity and reliability. The winding design enables good velocity stability, even at low speeds, by eliminating torque ripple due to magnetic cogging. The optical encoder has a 4.3 µrad theoretical resolution and provides high accuracy and repeatability, while the precision-engineered bearings and tight manufacturing tolerances produce low axial wobble. An engraved graduated scale with 2° increments allows for coarse positioning.

The mount is designed to be mounted vertically on a post using one of four 8-32 (M4) taps on the sides of the device. The rotating portion of the front face features four 4-40 tapped holes spaced for integration of 16 mm cage system assemblies and components, allowing for the rotation of a cage segment. The non-rotating portion of the front face also includes four 4-40 tapped holes spaced for use with 30 mm cage system components. The back of the device features four more 4-40 tapped holes for 16 mm cage system rods, but this portion of the cage remains stationary. A stationary 30 mm cage system can be continued on the back side of the stage using an SP05 30 mm to 16 mm cage adapter plate, as shown in the image to the right. The position of all of these tapped holes can be seen in the diagram below.

The stage is driven by the KBD101 brushless DC controller (sold separately below), which provides very precise positioning through the stable closed-loop PID control system (see the PID Tutorial tab for more information). The controller ships with our Kinesis and legacy APT software packages for easy integration into an existing system. Power supplies for the K-Cube™ controller are sold separately (see below).

DDR25(/M) Mount Specifications
Travel Range	360° Continuous
Maximum Velocity	5.0 Hz (1800 °/s)
Maximum Acceleration^a	29.1 Hz/s (10477 °/s²)
Bidirectional Repeatability	60 µrad (0.00344°)
Backlash^b	None
Encoder Resolution	1.44 x 10⁶ Counts/rev (0.00025 °/Count)
Maximum Moment of Inertia of Load About Rotation Axis^c	70 kg•mm²
Minimum Motor Holding Torque	1.8 N•m
Velocity Stability	±2.0% (For Speeds 0.5 - 5.0 Hz)
Max Wobble (Axial)	1790 µrad (0.103°)
Bearing Type	Deep Groove Ball Bearing
Limit Switches	None
Central Aperture	SM05 (0.535"-40) Threaded Bore
Operating Temperature Range^d	5 to 40 °C (41 to 104 °F)
Motor Type	Brushless DC Rotary Motor
Cable Length	3.0 m (9.8')
Required Controller	KBD101 (Sold Separately Below)
Stage Dimensions (L x W x H)	55.6 mm x 55.6 mm x 28.5 mm (2.19" x 2.19" x 1.12")
Weight	0.40 kg (0.88 lbs)

The acceleration is limited by the peak torque of the stage. Lighter loads will accelerate faster, while heavier loads will accelerate slower.
The stage does not suffer from backlash because there is no transmission.
Maximum load will vary with the moment of inertia. The estimated maximum load for a 70 kg*mm² inertial moment is around 0.25 kg.
For operation at temperatures outside normal room temerature, the PID parameters may require optimization.

KBD101 K-Cube Controller Specifications
Motor Output
Drive Connector	15-Pin D-Type, Female [Motor Phase Outputs; Stage ID Input; Forward, Reverse Limit Switch Inputs (+ Common Return); 5 V Encoder Supply]
Motor Drive Current (Peak)	2 A
Pulse Width Modulation Frequency	40 kHz
Control Algorithm	16-Bit Digital PID Servo Loop with Velocity and Acceleration Feedforward
Position Feedback	Incremental Encoder
Encoder Feedback Bandwidth	2.5 MHz/ 10 MCounts/sec
Position Counter	32 Bit
Operating Modes	Position, Velocity
Velocity Profile	Trapezoidal/S-Curve
Front Panel Controls
Sprung Potentiometer Wheel	Bidirectional Velocity Control, Forward/Reverse Jogging, or Position Presets
Input Power Requirements
Voltage	14.5 - 15.5 V Regulated DC
Current	2 A (Peak)
General
Housing Dimensions (W x D x H)	60 mm x 60 mm x 47 mm (2.36" x 2.36" x 1.85")
Weight	160 g (5.5 oz)

The cable attached to the DDR25(/M) rotation stage is terminated in a male 15-pin D-type connector. Pin details are given below.

Pin	Description	Pin	Description
1	Quadrature A-	9	Ground
2	Quadrature A+	10	Motor Phase C (Black)
3	Quadrature B+	11	Motor Phase A (Red)
4	Quadrature B-	12	Motor Phase B (White)
5	Encoder Index I-	13	+5 V
6	Encoder Index I+	14	Ground
7	Negative Limit	15	Stage ID
8	Positive Limit	-	-

Thorlabs offers two platforms to drive our wide range of motion controllers: our Kinesis^® software package or the legacy APT™ (Advanced Positioning Technology) software package. Either package can be used to control devices in the Kinesis family, which covers a wide range of motion controllers ranging from small, low-powered, single-channel drivers (such as the K-Cubes™ and T-Cubes™) to high-power, multi-channel, modular 19" rack nanopositioning systems (the APT Rack System).

The Kinesis Software features .NET controls which can be used by 3rd party developers working in the latest C#, Visual Basic, LabVIEW™, or any .NET compatible languages to create custom applications. Low-level DLL libraries are included for applications not expected to use the .NET framework. A Central Sequence Manager supports integration and synchronization of all Thorlabs motion control hardware.

Kinesis GUI Screen

APT GUI Screen

Our legacy APT System Software platform offers ActiveX-based controls which can be used by 3rd party developers working on C#, Visual Basic, LabVIEW™, or any Active-X compatible languages to create custom applications and includes a simulator mode to assist in developing custom applications without requiring hardware.

By providing these common software platforms, Thorlabs has ensured that users can easily mix and match any of the Kinesis and APT controllers in a single application, while only having to learn a single set of software tools. In this way, it is perfectly feasible to combine any of the controllers from single-axis to multi-axis systems and control all from a single, PC-based unified software interface.

The software packages allow two methods of usage: graphical user interface (GUI) utilities for direct interaction with and control of the controllers 'out of the box', and a set of programming interfaces that allow custom-integrated positioning and alignment solutions to be easily programmed in the development language of choice.

A range of video tutorials is available to help explain our APT system software. These tutorials provide an overview of the software and the APT Config utility. Additionally, a tutorial video is available to explain how to select simulator mode within the software, which allows the user to experiment with the software without a controller connected. Please select the APT Tutorials tab above to view these videos.

Software

Kinesis Version 1.14.25

The Kinesis Software Package, which includes a GUI for control of Thorlabs' Kinesis and APT™ system controllers.

Also Available:

Communications Protocol

Software

APT Version 3.21.4

The APT Software Package, which includes a GUI for control of Thorlabs' APT™ and Kinesis system controllers.

Also Available:

Communications Protocol

Thorlabs' Kinesis^® software features new .NET controls which can be used by third-party developers working in the latest C#, Visual Basic, LabVIEW™, or any .NET compatible languages to create custom applications.

C#
This programming language is designed to allow multiple programming paradigms, or languages, to be used, thus allowing for complex problems to be solved in an easy or efficient manner. It encompasses typing, imperative, declarative, functional, generic, object-oriented, and component-oriented programming. By providing functionality with this common software platform, Thorlabs has ensured that users can easily mix and match any of the Kinesis controllers in a single application, while only having to learn a single set of software tools. In this way, it is perfectly feasible to combine any of the controllers from the low-powered, single-axis to the high-powered, multi-axis systems and control all from a single, PC-based unified software interface.

The Kinesis System Software allows two methods of usage: graphical user interface (GUI) utilities for direct interaction and control of the controllers 'out of the box', and a set of programming interfaces that allow custom-integrated positioning and alignment solutions to be easily programmed in the development language of choice.

For a collection of example projects that can be compiled and run to demonstrate the different ways in which developers can build on the Kinesis motion control libraries, click on the links below. Please note that a separate integrated development environment (IDE) (e.g., Microsoft Visual Studio) will be required to execute the Quick Start examples. The C# example projects can be executed using the included .NET controls in the Kinesis software package (see the Kinesis Software tab for details).

Click Here for the Kinesis with C# Quick Start Guide
Click Here for C# Example Projects
Click Here for Quick Start Device Control Examples

LabVIEW
LabVIEW can be used to communicate with any Kinesis- or APT-based controller via .NET controls. In LabVIEW, you build a user interface, known as a front panel, with a set of tools and objects and then add code using graphical representations of functions to control the front panel objects. The LabVIEW tutorial, provided below, provides some information on using the .NET controls to create control GUIs for Kinesis- and APT-driven devices within LabVIEW. It includes an overview with basic information about using controllers in LabVIEW and explains the setup procedure that needs to be completed before using a LabVIEW GUI to operate a device.

Click Here to View the LabVIEW Guide
Click Here to View the Kinesis with LabVIEW Overview Page

These videos illustrate some of the basics of using the APT System Software from both a non-programming and a programming point of view. There are videos that illustrate usage of the supplied APT utilities that allow immediate control of the APT controllers out of the box. There are also a number of videos that explain the basics of programming custom software applications using Visual Basic, LabView and Visual C++. Watch the videos now to see what we mean.

Click here to view the video tutorial

To further assist programmers, a guide to programming the APT software in LabView is also available.

Click here to view the LabView guide

PID Basics

The PID circuit is often utilized as a control loop feedback controller and is very commonly used for many forms of servo circuits. The letters making up the acronym PID correspond to Proportional (P), Integral (I), and Derivative (D), which represents the three control settings of a PID circuit. The purpose of any servo circuit is to hold the system at a predetermined value (set point) for long periods of time. The PID circuit actively controls the system so as to hold it at the set point by generating an error signal that is essentially the difference between the set point and the current value. The three controls relate to the time-dependent error signal; at its simplest, this can be thought of as follows: Proportional is dependent upon the present error, Integral is dependent upon the accumulation of past error, and Derivative is the prediction of future error. The results of each of the controls are then fed into a weighted sum, which then adjusts the output of the circuit, u(t). This output is fed into a control device, its value is fed back into the circuit, and the process is allowed to actively stabilize the circuit’s output to reach and hold at the set point value. The block diagram below illustrates very simply the action of a PID circuit. One or more of the controls can be utilized in any servo circuit depending on system demand and requirement (i.e., P, I, PI, PD, or PID).

Through proper setting of the controls in a PID circuit, relatively quick response with minimal overshoot (passing the set point value) and ringing (oscillation about the set point value) can be achieved. Let’s take as an example a temperature servo, such as that for temperature stabilization of a laser diode. The PID circuit will ultimately servo the current to a Thermo Electric Cooler (TEC) (often times through control of the gate voltage on an FET). Under this example, the current is referred to as the Manipulated Variable (MV). A thermistor is used to monitor the temperature of the laser diode, and the voltage over the thermistor is used as the Process Variable (PV). The Set Point (SP) voltage is set to correspond to the desired temperature. The error signal, e(t), is then just the difference between the SP and PV. A PID controller will generate the error signal and then change the MV to reach the desired result. If, for instance, e(t) states that the laser diode is too hot, the circuit will allow more current to flow through the TEC (proportional control). Since proportional control is proportional to e(t), it may not cool the laser diode quickly enough. In that event, the circuit will further increase the amount of current through the TEC (integral control) by looking at the previous errors and adjusting the output in order to reach the desired value. As the SP is reached [e(t) approaches zero], the circuit will decrease the current through the TEC in anticipation of reaching the SP (derivative control).

Please note that a PID circuit will not guarantee optimal control. Improper setting of the PID controls can cause the circuit to oscillate significantly and lead to instability in control. It is up to the user to properly adjust the PID gains to ensure proper performance.

PID Theory

The output of the PID control circuit, u(t), is given as

where
K_p= Proportional Gain
K_i = Integral Gain
K_d = Derivative Gain
e(t) = SP - PV(t)

From here we can define the control units through their mathematical definition and discuss each in a little more detail. Proportional control is proportional to the error signal; as such, it is a direct response to the error signal generated by the circuit:

Larger proportional gain results is larger changes in response to the error, and thus affects the speed at which the controller can respond to changes in the system. While a high proportional gain can cause a circuit to respond swiftly, too high a value can cause oscillations about the SP value. Too low a value and the circuit cannot efficiently respond to changes in the system.

Integral control goes a step further than proportional gain, as it is proportional to not just the magnitude of the error signal but also the duration of the error.

Integral control is highly effective at increasing the response time of a circuit along with eliminating the steady-state error associated with purely proportional control. In essence integral control sums over the previous error, which was not corrected, and then multiplies that error by K_i to produce the integral response. Thus, for even small sustained error, a large aggregated integral response can be realized. However, due to the fast response of integral control, high gain values can cause significant overshoot of the SP value and lead to oscillation and instability. Too low and the circuit will be significantly slower in responding to changes in the system.

Derivative control attempts to reduce the overshoot and ringing potential from proportional and integral control. It determines how quickly the circuit is changing over time (by looking at the derivative of the error signal) and multiplies it by K_d to produce the derivative response.

Unlike proportional and integral control, derivative control will slow the response of the circuit. In doing so, it is able to partially compensate for the overshoot as well as damp out any oscillations caused by integral and proportional control. High gain values cause the circuit to respond very slowly and can leave one susceptible to noise and high frequency oscillation (as the circuit becomes too slow to respond quickly). Too low and the circuit is prone to overshooting the SP value. However, in some cases overshooting the SP value by any significant amount must be avoided and thus a higher derivative gain (along with lower proportional gain) can be used. The chart below explains the effects of increasing the gain of any one of the parameters independently.

Parameter Increased	Rise Time	Overshoot	Settling Time	Steady-State Error	Stability
K_p	Decrease	Increase	Small Change	Decrease	Degrade
K_i	Decrease	Increase	Increase	Decrease Significantly	Degrade
K_d	Minor Decrease	Minor Decrease	Minor Decrease	No Effect	Improve (for small K_d)

Tuning

In general the gains of P, I, and D will need to be adjusted by the user in order to best servo the system. While there is not a static set of rules for what the values should be for any specific system, following the general procedures should help in tuning a circuit to match one’s system and environment. In general a PID circuit will typically overshoot the SP value slightly and then quickly damp out to reach the SP value.

Manual tuning of the gain settings is the simplest method for setting the PID controls. However, this procedure is done actively (the PID controller turned on and properly attached to the system) and requires some amount of experience to fully integrate. To tune your PID controller manually, first the integral and derivative gains are set to zero. Increase the proportional gain until you observe oscillation in the output. Your proportional gain should then be set to roughly half this value. After the proportional gain is set, increase the integral gain until any offset is corrected for on a time scale appropriate for your system. If you increase this gain too much, you will observe significant overshoot of the SP value and instability in the circuit. Once the integral gain is set, the derivative gain can then be increased. Derivative gain will reduce overshoot and damp the system quickly to the SP value. If you increase the derivative gain too much, you will see large overshoot (due to the circuit being too slow to respond). By playing with the gain settings, you can maximize the performance of your PID circuit, resulting in a circuit that quickly responds to changes in the system and effectively damps out oscillation about the SP value.

Control Type	K_p	K_i	K_d
P	0.50 K_u	-	-
PI	0.45 K_u	1.2 K_p/P_u	-
PID	0.60 K_u	2 K_p/P_u	K_pP_u/8

While manual tuning can be very effective at setting a PID circuit for your specific system, it does require some amount of experience and understanding of PID circuits and response. The Ziegler-Nichols method for PID tuning offers a bit more structured guide to setting PID values. Again, you’ll want to set the integral and derivative gain to zero. Increase the proportional gain until the circuit starts to oscillate. We will call this gain level K_u. The oscillation will have a period of P_u. Gains are for various control circuits are then given below in the chart.

Posted Comments:

CJ Lim (posted 2020-10-16 14:47:58.943)

Hi, may I check the dynamic torque range for this DDR25? Thanks! CJ

cwright (posted 2020-10-21 04:33:57.0)

Response from Charles at Thorlabs:Hello and thank you for your query. Unfortunately this is not a specification we can currently provide. We will reach out to you directly to see if we can still assist with your application.

Ryan Merrithew (posted 2020-08-19 12:33:47.933)

Do you have an estimate for the Mean Time Between Failures on the mount? I'm interested in an application where my optic will be left spinning for long periods of time.

DJayasuriya (posted 2020-08-27 09:58:25.0)

Thank you for your inquiry. The mean time failure would depend on couple of different factors. Usually the main factor being the bearings of the unit. We will get in touch with you directly to help with your application.

FONG WAI LOON (posted 2020-07-12 21:54:57.6)

Do you have a value for the minimum incremental motion?

cwright (posted 2020-07-17 10:58:49.0)

Response from Charles at Thorlabs: Thank you for your query. Unfortunately we do not specify a value for minimum incremental motion at this time.

Jeff Chen (posted 2020-06-18 20:52:52.533)

Hi, The stage sometimes took about 15 minutes to find the home position. How to solve this issue?

DJayasuriya (posted 2020-06-22 04:36:45.0)

Thank you for your inquiry. We will get in touch with you directly to get this resolved.

Scott Snider (posted 2020-01-08 18:10:49.38)

This STEP file has errors in it. Doesn't import properly to NX12

AManickavasagam (posted 2020-01-29 03:49:24.0)

Response from Arunthathi at Thorlabs: Thanks for your query. We have double checked the STEP file and looks like there are no errors and would most likely be to do with compatibility issues when trying to import to NX12. Looks like STEP files can be opened directly in NX12 just using the File→Open command and changing the “Files of type” filter: Select File→Import→STEP203, STEP214, or STEP242. I have also contacted you directly with the file types that could work.

Emmanuel Mazy (posted 2019-10-23 05:25:19.853)

What is the accuracy of the homing of the rotation stage ?

cwright (posted 2019-10-23 09:17:17.0)

Hello Emmanuel, thank you for contacting us. Unfortunately at this time we are not in a position to supply this specification but we are looking into providing it in due course. I will contact you directly to discuss your needs in more detail.

moran5 (posted 2019-02-21 20:27:03.613)

I see the velocity stability is spec'ed at ± 2° for speeds between 0.5-5Hz. How about slower speeds? For example can this stage run at slower speeds, like 10°/sec (0.0277Hz)? If so what might be its stability? I assume it is good at you mention a PID control loop and an encoder. What say you?

rmiron (posted 2019-02-28 05:51:19.0)

Response from Radu at Thorlabs: Hello, Moran. From Kinesis, the minimum angular velocity that can be commanded is 0.01°/sec (~28μHz). Upon receiving such a command, the stage will rotate at an average of 0.01°/sec, but its velocity stability will be poor. Using low-level serial commands, you can order the stage to move at ~0.134 arcsecs/s (~103.5nHz). However, it is unlikely that the stage would move at all upon receiving such a command. We specify a 0.5-5Hz range because that is the range for which we can guarantee that the instantaneous velocity will consistently be within +/-2% of the demanded value. At 10°/sec we can no longer guarantee that, but we expect the instantaneous velocity to still be within +/-2% most of the time. Generally speaking, the lower the velocity, the poorer its stability. On a different note, you could try to improve velocity stability at lower speeds by decreasing the proportional gain or by increasing the derivative gain (at the expense of taking a longer time to reach target velocity).

simon.neves (posted 2018-10-18 11:21:39.893)

Can we integrate a mounted 0.5" zero-order HWP in this system ? I see that the real size of such a wave plate is 1", because of the mount. Could we think of an unmounted version that could be integrated in this motor ? Thank you very much

rmiron (posted 2018-10-19 10:49:53.0)

Response from Radu at Thorlabs: Hello Simon. If your HWP has a total diameter of 1", then you cannot mount it directly. However, given our range of products, it is certainly possible to mount it with the aid of some adapters. I will contact you via email in order discuss what adapters would be necessary in your case.

a.brash (posted 2018-10-04 16:11:21.837)

Do you have a value for the minimum incremental motion?

rmiron (posted 2018-10-05 05:18:47.0)

Response from Radu at Thorlabs: Unfortunately, we don't have this specification at the moment. We are aware that it is an important parameter when deciding whether to purchase a rotation stage. Consequently, we are working on addressing this lack of information and the specification should be on the website shortly. I will contact you directly in order to provide more details.

thomas.mattes (posted 2016-11-21 10:07:24.52)

is a product like this with similar high rotation speed is available for bigger optical Diameters about 30 mm? Best Regards Thomas Mattes

bwood (posted 2016-11-22 06:59:16.0)

Response from Ben at Thorlabs: Thank you for your question. The DRR100 is a comparable rotation mount, which offers similar speeds (3Hz) with a SM1 threaded central aperture. This is the largest optic diameter, high speed mount we can offer, and it can be found on our website here: https://www.thorlabs.de/newgrouppage9.cfm?objectgroup_id=8184

user (posted 2016-06-27 04:14:53.113)

In addition to the wobble, do you have the eccentricity error in micrometer? Thanks.

tfrisch (posted 2016-07-01 03:23:18.0)

Hello, The radial run out is 12um.

Rotation Mount and Stage Selection Guide

Thorlabs offers a wide variety of manual and motorized rotation mounts and stages. Rotation mounts are designed with an inner bore to mount a Ø1/2", Ø1", or Ø2" optic, while rotation stages are designed with mounting taps to attach a variety of components or systems. Motorized options are powered by a DC Servo motor, 2 phase stepper motor, piezo inertia motor, or an Elliptec™ resonant piezo motor. Each offers 360° of continuous rotation.

Manual Rotation Mounts

Rotation Mounts for Ø1/2" Optics
Item #	MRM05(/M)	RSP05(/M)	CRM05	PRM05(/M)^a	SRM05	KS05RS	CT104
Click Photo to Enlarge
Features	Mini Series	Standard	External SM1 (1.035"-40) Threads	Micrometer	16 mm Cage-Compatible	±4° Kinematic Tip/Tilt Adjustment Plus Rotation	Compatible with CT1 Cage Translator Stage and 1/4" Translation Stages^b
Additional Details

This mount is available in the PRM05GL5 bundle, which includes the PRM05 rotation mount with the SM05PM5 polarizing prism mount.
The CT104 is complatible with the 1/4" translation stages using our MS103(/M) adapter plate.
The CT104 is compatible with the CT1 cage translation stage, which is designed for use with 30 mm cage systems.

Rotation Mounts for Ø1" Optics
Item #	RSP1(/M)	LRM1	RSP1D(/M)	DLM1(/M)	CLR1(/M)	RSP1X15(/M)	RSP1X225(/M)	PRM1(/M)^a
Click Photo to Enlarge
Features	Standard	External SM1 (1.035"-40) Threads	Adjustable Zero	Two Independently Rotating Carriages	Rotates Optic Within Fixed Lens Tube System	Continuous 360° Rotation or 15° Increments	Continuous 360° Rotation or 22.5° Increments	Micrometer
Additional Details

This mount is available in the PRM1GL10 bundle, which includes the PRM1 rotation mount with the SM1PM10 polarizing prism mount.

Rotation Mounts for Ø1" Optics
Item #	LM1-A & LM1-B(/M)	CRM1(/M)	CRM1L(/M)	CRM1P	KS1RS	K6XS
Click Photo to Enlarge
Features	Optic Carriage Rotates Within Mounting Ring	30 mm Cage-Compatible^a	30 mm Cage-Compatible for Thick Optics^a	30 mm Cage-Compatible with Micrometer^a	±4° Kinematic Tip/Tilt Adjustment Plus Rotation	Six-Axis Kinematic Mount^a
Additional Details

This mount also features four 4-40 (M3) holes on the rotation dial for use with the K6A1(/M) prism platform.

Rotation Mounts for Ø2" Optics
Item #	RSP2(/M)	RSP2D(/M)	PRM2(/M)	LM2-A & LM2-B(/M)	LCRM2(/M)	KS2RS	K6X2
Click Photo to Enlarge
Features	Standard	Adjustable Zero	Micrometer	Optic Carriage Rotates Within Mounting Ring	60 mm Cage-Compatible	±4° Kinematic Tip/Tilt Adjustment Plus Rotation	Six-Axis Kinematic Mount
Additional Details

Manual Rotation Stages

Manual Rotation Stages
Item #	RP005(/M)	PR005(/M)	MSRP01(/M)	RP01(/M)	RP03(/M)	QRP02(/M)
Click Photo to Enlarge
Features	Standard					Two Hard Stops
Additional Details

Manual Rotation Stages
Item #	XRNR1(/M)	XRR1(/M)	PR01(/M)	CR1(/M)	XYR1(/M)	OCT-XYR1(/M)
Click Photo to Enlarge
Features	Fine Rotation Adjuster and 2" Wide Dovetail Quick Connect	Fine Rotation Adjuster and 3" Wide Dovetail Quick Connect	Fine Rotation Adjuster and SM1-Threaded Central Aperture	Fine Pitch Worm Gear	Rotation and 1/2" Linear XY Translation
Additional Details

The stage profile is higher when it is mounted using the screw slots rather than stacked on another stage or accessory with mating dovetails.
The OCT-XYR1(/M) stage includes the XYR1A solid sample plate. This plate can be detached from the stage to reveal the same mounting features present on the XYR1(/M) stage.

Motorized Rotation Mounts and Stages

Motorized Rotation Mounts and Stages with Central Clear Apertures
Item #	DDR25(/M)	PDR1(/M)	K10CR1(/M)	PRM1Z8(/M)^a	DDR100(/M)	ELL14	HDR50(/M)
Click Photo to Enlarge
Features	Compatible with SM05 Lens Tubes, 16 mm Cage System, 30 mm Cage System	Compatible with SM05 Lens Tubes, 30 mm Cage System, PD1(/M) Linear Stages	Compatible with SM1 Lens Tubes & 30 mm Cage System		Compatible with SM1 Lens Tubes, 16 mm Cage System, 30 mm Cage System	Compatible with SM1 Lens Tubes, Open Frame Design for OEM Applications	Compatible with SM2 Lens Tubes
Additional Details

Motor Type	Brushless DC Servo	Piezo Inertia Drive	2 Phase Stepper Motor with Worm Gear	DC Servo	Brushless DC Servo	Piezo Resonant Motor	2 Phase Stepper Motor with Worm Gear
Rotation Adjustment Range	360° Continuous
Rotating Platform/Carriage
Diameter	Ø1.14" (Ø29.0 mm)	1.34" (34.0 mm)	Ø1.81" (Ø46.0 mm)	Ø1.97" (Ø50.0 mm)	Ø4.37" (111.0 mm)	-	Ø3.86" (Ø98.0 mm)
Height	1.12" (28.5 mm)	0.71" (18.0 mm)	0.84" (21.5 mm)	0.91" (23.0 mm)	1.57" (39.9 mm)	0.59" (15.1 mm)	1.73" (44.0 mm)
Threaded Mounting Holes	Four 4-40 with 16 mm Spacing	Four 8-32 (M4)	Six 4-40 (M3)	Four 6-32 (M4), Four 8-32 (M4), Four 4-40 with 30 mm Spacing	Eight 8-32 (M4), Four 1/4"-20 (M6), Four 4-40 with 16 mm Spacing, Four 4-40 with 30 mm Spacing	-	Four 8-32 (M4)
Center Aperture	SM05 Internal Threads, 1.2" (28.5 mm) Deep	Ø9.0 mm Clear Aperture with SM05 Internal Threads, 2.5 mm Deep	SM1 Internal Threads, 0.84" (21.5 mm) Deep	SM1 Internal Threads, 0.91" (23.0 mm) Deep	SM1 Internal Threads, 0.82" (21.0 mm) Deep	SM1 Internal Threads, 0.58" (14.7 mm) Deep	Ø50.0 mm Clear Aperture with SM1 Internal Threads, 6.9 mm Deep
Speed (Max)	1800°/s	20°/s	10°/s	25°/s	1080°/s	430°/s	50°/s
Platform Adapter Plate(s)	-	-	K10CR1A2(/M)	PRM1SP1(/M)	NR360SP9(/M) NR360SP4(/M)	-	NR360SP9(/M) NR360SP8 NR360SP4(/M)
Base
Dimensions	2.19" x 2.19" (55.6 mm x 55.6 mm)	1.57" x 1.57" (40.0 mm x 40.0 mm)	4.21" x 2.60" (107.0 mm x 66.0 mm)	5.18" x 3.26" (131.5 mm x 82.8 mm)	4.53" x 4.53" (115 mm x 115 mm)	2.60" x 3.25" (66.0 mm x 82.5 mm)	7.46" x 4.55" (189.4 mm x 115.5 mm)
Stage Adapter Plates	-	-	K10CR1A1 K10CR1A3	PRM1SP2 PRM1SP3	-	-	NR360SP2(/M) NR360SP5(/M)
Bottom Surface Mounting Holes	-	Two 8-32 (M4)	-	Two 1/4" (M6) Counterbores	Four 1/4" (M6) Clearance Holes	-	Four 1/4" (M6) Counterbores
Side Holes for Vertical Mounting	Four 8-32 (M4) Eight 4-40	One 8-32 (M4), Two Sides	Three 8-32 (M4)	Four 8-32 (M4)	Eight 1/4"-20 (M6)	-	Six 1/4"-20 (M6)
Cage System Compatibility	Four 4-40 Holes on Back Side with 16 mm Spacing, Four 4-40 Taps on Front Side with 30 mm Spacing	Ø6 mm Holes for ER Cage Rods with 30 mm Spacing	Four 4-40 Holes on Each Side with 30 mm Spacing	-	Four 4-40 Holes on Back Side with 30 mm Spacing	60 mm Cage using Four 0.12 (3.0 mm) Holes for 4-40 Screws, 30 mm Cage using SR025 Cage Rods to Adapt to ER Cage Rods	-

This stage is available in the KPRMTE(/M), which includes the PRMTZ8(/M) Motorized Rotation Stage with the KDC101 K-Cube DC Servo Motor Controller.

Motorized Rotation Mounts and Stages with Tapped Platforms
Item #	PRMTZ8(/M)^a	ELL18(/M)^b
Click Photo to Enlarge
Features	Tapped Mounting Platform for Mounting Prisms or Other Optics	Tapped Mounting Platform, Open Frame Design for OEM Applications
Additional Details

This stage is available in the KPRM1E(/M), which includes the PRMT1Z8(/M) Motorized Rotation Stage with the KDC101 K-Cube DC Servo Motor Controller.
This stage is available in the ELL18K(/M), which includes an interface board, mounting brackets, and connectors for PC control.