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 |
---|---|
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 |
---|---|
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 |
Since September 2014 a Speedy 400 and a Speedy 100 flex x laser machine are part of the equipment in Boston. The Trotec team cooperates in particular with the Center for Bits and Atoms.
Neil Gershenfeld, director of MIT’s Center for Bits and Atoms, is best known as a pioneer in personal fabrication - small-scale manufacturing enabled by digital technologies, which gives people the tools to build literally anything they can imagine. His famous Fab Lab is immensely popular among students at MIT, who crowd Gershenfeld's classes. The team around Gershenfeld is now working with the Trotec Laser machines.
"We are really excited to have such advanced users like the MIT students among the Trotec laser operators and are really looking forward to their feedback and input.", Andreas Penz, CEO of Trotec.
The mission of the MIT, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is to advance knowledge and educate students in science, technology and other areas of scholarship that will best serve the nation and the world in the 21st century.