As a pioneer in photonic innovation, Neon proudly introduces its Thin-Film Lithium Niobate (TFLN) Modulator, engineered to meet the rigorous demands of next-generation optical communications, advanced radar systems, and ultra-high-speed data networks.

By leveraging the latest thin-film lithium niobate (TFLN) photonics technology, Neon overcomes the limitations of traditional bulk LiNbO₃ modulators. Through precise fabrication of low-loss submicron waveguides, we deliver ultra-compact devices that outperform conventional silicon and indium phosphide (InP) solutions—especially at similar half-wave voltage levels.

Our modulators are equipped with finely tuned traveling-wave electrodes, achieving electro-optic bandwidths beyond 100 GHz. This makes them ideal for environments that demand rapid signal processing, minimal latency, and maximum throughput.

Key Features of Neon TFLN Modulators:

• Ultra-Compact and Highly Integrated
  Designed for tight integration into photonic integrated circuits (PICs), reducing footprint and enhancing scalability.

• Ultra-High Bandwidth (>100 GHz)
  Perfect for high-speed platforms including 5G, 6G, and future optical interconnects.

• Outstanding Linearity and Signal Fidelity
  Enables clean, distortion-free modulation for mission-critical and high-performance applications.

• Low Insertion Loss & Energy Efficient
  Reduces system loss and power consumption, improving overall cost-efficiency.

• CMOS-Compatible Fabrication
  Ensures smooth integration with existing semiconductor manufacturing processes, supporting volume production and system-level integration.

• Reliable Performance in Harsh Environments
  Built for long-term stability and durability under a wide range of operating conditions.

Whether you're building cutting-edge optical communication systems, expanding data center capacity, developing quantum photonics, or enhancing LIDAR or precision sensors, Neon’s TFLN modulators provide the performance and reliability you need.

Choose Neon – the partner you can count on for high-speed, high-precision photonic components that power the technologies of tomorrow.