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In the nineteenth century, scientific practice underwent a dramatic transformation from personal endeavor to business enterprise. In Spectrum of Belief, Myles Jackson explores this transformation through a sociocultural history of the rise of precision optics in Germany. He uses the career of the optician Joseph von Fraunhofer (1787-1826) to probe the relationship between science and society, and between artisans and experimental natural philosophers, during this important transition.Fraunhofer came from a long line of glassmakers. Orphaned at age eleven, the young apprentice moved in with his master, the court decorative glass cutter. At age nineteen, bored with his work and angered by his master's refusal to allow him to study optical theory, Fraunhofer took a position at the Optical Institute assisting in the manufacture of achromatic lenses. Within ten years he was producing the world's finest achromatic lenses and prisms.Housed in an old Benedictine monastery, Fraunhofer's laboratory mirrored the labor of the monks. Because of his secrecy (after his death, even those who had worked most closely with him could not achieve his success), British experimental natural philosophers were unable to reproduce his work. This secrecy, while guaranteeing his institute's monopoly, thwarted Fraunhofer's attempts to gain credibility within the scientific community, which looked down on artisanal work and its clandestine practices as an affront. The response to the ensuing rise of German optical technology sheds light on crucial social, economic, and political issues of the period, such as mechanization, patent law reform, the role of skills in both physics and society, the rise of Mechanics' Institutes, and scientific patronage. After his death, Fraunhofer's example was used in the newly united Germany to argue for the merging of scientific research and technological innovation with industrial and state support.

In the nineteenth century, scientific practice underwent a dramatic transformation from personal endeavor to business enterprise. In Spectrum of Belief, Myles Jackson explores this transformation through a sociocultural history of the rise of precision optics in Germany. He uses the career of the optician Joseph von Fraunhofer (1787-1826) to probe the relationship between science and society, and between artisans and experimental natural philosophers, during this important transition.Fraunhofer came from a long line of glassmakers. Orphaned at age eleven, the young apprentice moved in with his master, the court decorative glass cutter. At age nineteen, bored with his work and angered by his master's refusal to allow him to study optical theory, Fraunhofer took a position at the Optical Institute assisting in the manufacture of achromatic lenses. Within ten years he was producing the world's finest achromatic lenses and prisms.Housed in an old Benedictine monastery, Fraunhofer's laboratory mirrored the labor of the monks. Because of his secrecy (after his death, even those who had worked most closely with him could not achieve his success), British experimental natural philosophers were unable to reproduce his work. This secrecy, while guaranteeing his institute's monopoly, thwarted Fraunhofer's attempts to gain credibility within the scientific community, which looked down on artisanal work and its clandestine practices as an affront. The response to the ensuing rise of German optical technology sheds light on crucial social, economic, and political issues of the period, such as mechanization, patent law reform, the role of skills in both physics and society, the rise of Mechanics' Institutes, and scientific patronage. After his death, Fraunhofer's example was used in the newly united Germany to argue for the merging of scientific research and technological innovation with industrial and state support.

Let the AMBEO 250W 7.1.4-Channel Dolby Atmos Soundbar Mini transform your audio experience with its high-quality, advanced, and innovative features. This stylish and powerful soundbar, co-developed with the Fraunhofer IIS Institute, employs state-of-the-art AMBEO virtualization technology to deliver the most immersive sound from a compact device. Experience the thrill of 3D sound reproduction with compatibility for the latest 3D codes, including Dolby ATMOS, DTS:X, MPEG-H, and 360 Reality Audio. The built-in 4" dual-subwoofers provide a powerful bass that reaches as low as 43Hz, ensuring a rich and full-bodied sound. Designed with Sennheiser's audiophile DNA, this soundbar guarantees distortion-free movie and music sound, incredibly sharp fidelity, and crystal-clear mids reproduced by high-end full range drivers. Despite its compact size, it delivers a powerful and adaptive audio experience. The smart self-calibration algorithm learns the reflective characteristics and acoustics of your room, optimizing the sound allocation and positioning of its 7.1.4 phantom speakers. The Adaptive preset scans content and adjusts settings for the best listening experience, while AMBEO virtualization can upmix and render any stereo and 5.1 content to create a room-filling sound stage. Customizable presets allow for fine-tuning to personal preferences with the EQ and three different AMBEO virtualization levels (Light, Standard, Boost). With advanced AMBEO OS connectivity, you can operate multiple devices quickly via Bluetooth, Wi-fi, built-in Alexa, Google Chromecast, and Apple AirPlay 2. The soundbar can also be part of a multi-room audio system via Google Chromecast or Apple AirPlay 2. It offers three smart-home voice control options via Alexa built-in, works with Google Home, and Apple HomeKit. For an even more powerful and immersive bass, it supports wireless subwoofer connectivity (up to 4 subwoofers with AMBEO Sub). Control is intuitive via the Sennheiser Smart Control App or directly via a browser on your Wi-fi network. The app allows for product onboarding and setup, system calibration, access to acoustical properties, presets, and more. The soundbar also features a Night Mode for discreet listening and a Privacy Control to turn off the microphones. With its amazing build quality and non-intrusive minimalistic design, the AMBEO 250W 7.1.4-Channel Dolby Atmos Soundbar Mini is a perfect addition to any home theater system.

Let the AMBEO 250W 7.1.4-Channel Dolby Atmos Soundbar Mini transform your audio experience with its high-quality, advanced, and innovative features. This stylish and powerful soundbar, co-developed with the Fraunhofer IIS Institute, employs state-of-the-art AMBEO virtualization technology to deliver the most immersive sound from a compact device. Experience the thrill of 3D sound reproduction with compatibility for the latest 3D codes, including Dolby ATMOS, DTS:X, MPEG-H, and 360 Reality Audio. The built-in 4" dual-subwoofers provide a powerful bass that reaches as low as 43Hz, ensuring a rich and full-bodied sound. Designed with Sennheiser's audiophile DNA, this soundbar guarantees distortion-free movie and music sound, incredibly sharp fidelity, and crystal-clear mids reproduced by high-end full range drivers. Despite its compact size, it delivers a powerful and adaptive audio experience. The smart self-calibration algorithm learns the reflective characteristics and acoustics of your room, optimizing the sound allocation and positioning of its 7.1.4 phantom speakers. The Adaptive preset scans content and adjusts settings for the best listening experience, while AMBEO virtualization can upmix and render any stereo and 5.1 content to create a room-filling sound stage. Customizable presets allow for fine-tuning to personal preferences with the EQ and three different AMBEO virtualization levels (Light, Standard, Boost). With advanced AMBEO OS connectivity, you can operate multiple devices quickly via Bluetooth, Wi-fi, built-in Alexa, Google Chromecast, and Apple AirPlay 2. The soundbar can also be part of a multi-room audio system via Google Chromecast or Apple AirPlay 2. It offers three smart-home voice control options via Alexa built-in, works with Google Home, and Apple HomeKit. For an even more powerful and immersive bass, it supports wireless subwoofer connectivity (up to 4 subwoofers with AMBEO Sub). Control is intuitive via the Sennheiser Smart Control App or directly via a browser on your Wi-fi network. The app allows for product onboarding and setup, system calibration, access to acoustical properties, presets, and more. The soundbar also features a Night Mode for discreet listening and a Privacy Control to turn off the microphones. With its amazing build quality and non-intrusive minimalistic design, the AMBEO 250W 7.1.4-Channel Dolby Atmos Soundbar Mini is a perfect addition to any home theater system.

This textbook on optics provides an introduction to key concepts of wave optics and light propagation. It uniquely makes extensive use of Fourier methods and the angular-spectrum approach, especially to provide a unified approach to Fraunhofer and Fresnel diffraction. A recurring theme is that simple building blocks such as plane and spherical waves can be summed to construct useful solutions. The text pays particular attention to analysing topics in contemporary optics such as propagation, dispersion, laser beams and wave guides, apodisation, tightly-focused vector fields, unconventional polarization states, and light-matter interactions. Throughout the text, the principles are applied through worked examples, and the book is copiously illustrated with more than 240 figures. The 200 end-of-chapter exercises offer further opportunities for testing the reader's understanding.

This textbook on optics provides an introduction to key concepts of wave optics and light propagation. It uniquely makes extensive use of Fourier methods and the angular-spectrum approach, especially to provide a unified approach to Fraunhofer and Fresnel diffraction. A recurring theme is that simple building blocks such as plane and spherical waves can be summed to construct useful solutions. The text pays particular attention to analysing topics in contemporary optics such as propagation, dispersion, laser beams and wave guides, apodisation, tightly-focused vector fields, unconventional polarization states, and light-matter interactions. Throughout the text, the principles are applied through worked examples, and the book is copiously illustrated with more than 240 figures. The 200 end-of-chapter exercises offer further opportunities for testing the reader's understanding.