Speedy series: Laser engraving and cutting machines for formats up to 1016 x 610 mm
⚫ Engrave | ⚫ Cut | ⚫ Mark |
Laser type: | CO₂, Flexx or Fiber laser |
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Work area: | 610 x 305 up to 1016 x 610 mm |
Max. workpiece height: | 125 - 305 mm |
Laser power: | 20 - 120 watts |
SP series: CO2 laser cutter for large-format materials.
⚫ Engrave | ⚫ Cut | ⎯ Mark |
Laser type: | CO₂ laser |
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Work area: | 1245 x 710 up to 3250 x 3210 mm |
Max. workpiece height: | 50 - 112 mm |
Laser power: | 40 - 400 watts |
Marking laser stations with galvo marking heads. Marking area up to 44.1 x 25.0 inch.
⚫ Engrave | ⎯ Cut | ⚫ Mark |
Laser type: | CO₂ or Fiber laser |
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Max. work area: | 190 x 190 up to 1300 x 450 mm |
Max. workpiece height: | 250 - 764 mm |
Laser power: | 20 - 100 watts / 20 + 100 watts MOPA |
Refine textiles and accessories with a laser
Lasers are gaining in popularity among fashion designers. Whether engraving velvet or making fancy shape cuts, virtually any design can be processed with the laser. With faster processing speeds for individual graphic designs, each piece can be unique even in series production. Laser cutting single-layer textiles is more productive than cutting with a knife or scissors. Lasering textiles also melts the cutting edges with synthetic materials. The results are clean, perfectly sealed edges. In addition to textiles and leather, other materials such as wood, acrylic, stone or paper can be perfectly processed with the laser.
Textiles can be cut and engraved with the CO2 laser. Synthetic fabrics (e.g. polyester or polyamide) are very well suited for laser processing. The laser beam melts synthetic substances during laser cutting in a controlled manner, which prevents fraying. During laser engraving, the top layer is more or less removed, depending on the process, so that various contrasts can be achieved.
The laser is a very versatile tool for the fashion industry. Laser cutting individual patterns in fabrics, creating patterns, refining finished garments or accessories – a laser scores with precision and flexibility. The laser beam melts synthetic materials when cutting, so that lint production is greatly reduced with fluffy materials. The results are clean, perfectly sealed edges. With laser engraving, a more tangible haptic effect can be achieved. This means end products can be specially refined.
Synthetic fabrics respond very well to processing. The laser beam melts polyester, for example, in a controlled manner, and this results in fiber-free, sealed edges. For organic fabrics such as cotton and linen, you get a brownish discolored cutting edge, similar to lasering wood. This effect can be partially compensated by selecting the correct lens and laser parameters and using compressed air.