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 |
---|---|
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 |
Step by step guide
Looking for a fun and creative Christmas project? Handmade beeswax Christmas candles are fun and easy to make. With some simple laser cutting and hand rolling, you can create unique and personalized gifts or decorations that give off a beautiful fragrance of beeswax. Take this opportunity to light these sweet-smelling candles and celebrate a truly sweet and wonderful Christmas. Below is a step-by-step tutorial to show you how to make them.
One sheet of beeswax (215mm x 100mm) in green
one natural-coloredsheet of beeswax
(215mm x 100mm) in green
one natural-colored
beeswax leftovers in different colors for decorations
piece of paper for the jig
One sheet of beeswax (215mm x 100mm) in red
one natural-coloredsheet of beeswax
(215mm x 100mm) in red
one natural-colored
First open the template at the bottom of this page (provided in both CorelDraw and pdf formats). Import the design into Job Control to process the job.
Cutting the body of the candles
Place the beeswax sheets on the jig. Create the bodies of the candles using the laser cutter to cut the beeswax diagonally and/or straight.
Cutting ornaments
Include decorative designs such as stars, stockings, and snowmen to laser-cut. Because the wax is sticky, the sides of cuts easily re-adhere to one another, so make sure to remove your ornaments from the surrounding beeswax sheets immediately after cutting them.
Cutting: Power 20%, Speed 2.5%, Frequency 1,000Hz, Pass 3, Air Assist ON
Cutting: Power 30%, Speed 0.5%, Frequency 1,000Hz, Pass 1, Air Assist ON
Christmas tree
Warm the cut body of the Christmas tree with your hands or a dryer. Then overlay the green wax with the yellow (or cream-colored) wax as shown in the photograph. Next place the candle wick along the edge where you will start rolling, and gently roll the sheets together by hand.
Santa
As shown in the photo, layout the red and white sheets so they are touching. Then place the candle wick along the edge where you will start rolling. Gently roll the sheets together by hand, making sure that the red and white sheets do not separate from each other. Roll another layer of red over the top of the Santa candle you have just created to make Santa’s clothes, and be sure to leave a bit of white exposed for his face.
Take two of the star shapes that have been cut out and warm them in your hands. Then apply them to the tip of the Christmas tree and sandwich the wick.
For small details such as eyes, roll pieces of leftover wax into small balls and apply them to the body of the candles using toothpicks. These parts should be sticky enough without having to use adhesives.
Warm the small wax pieces up with your hands and then push them firmly so that they stick to the body of the candles. The body of these decorations is comprised of two layers. You can also make plain candles by placing a wick between these layers and then pressing them together. You can also sandwich a toothpick at the case of the layers to make stick candles.