Easy Metal Engraving and Etching!
OMTech Galvo 30W Split Fiber Laser Engraver and Marker with 6.9" x 6.9" Working Area
OMTech MOPA 30W Split Fiber Metal Engraving Machine with 6.9" x 6.9" Working Area
OMTech Galvo 50W Compact and Integrated Fiber Laser Marker for Metal with 5.9" x 5.9" Working Area
OMTech Galvo 50W Split Fiber Laser Engraver for Metal with 7.9" x 7.9" Working Area
OMTech MOPA 60W Split Fiber Laser Engraver with 6.9" x 6.9" Working Area
OMTech Galvo 30W Compact and Integrated Fiber Metal Engraving Machine with 5.9" x 5.9" Working Area
OMTech MOPA 80W Split Fiber Laser Marking Machine with 6.9" x 6.9" Working Area
OMTech MOPA 100W Split Fiber Laser Engraving Machine with 6.9" x 6.9" Working Area
OMTech MOPA 20W Compact and Integrated Fiber Laser Engraver for Metal with 5.9" x 5.9" Working Area
OMTech MOPA 30W Compact and Integrated Fiber Laser Engraver for Metal with 5.9" x 5.9" Working Area
OMTech MOPA 60W Compact and Integrated Fiber Laser Engraving Machine for Metal with 5.9" x 5.9" Working Area
OMTech Galvo 20W Split Fiber Laser Engraver and Marker with 4.3" x 4.3" Working Area
FAQs
Fiber laser markers are primarily designed for metal engraving. They excel at marking stainless steel, aluminum, brass, copper, titanium, gold, silver, alloy steels, tungsten, and other metals. However, they can also be used to engrave certain non-metal materials such as hard plastics, brick, and marble.
Fiber laser engravers are used for marking and engraving various materials, especially metals. They are commonly used in industries like manufacturing, automotive, medical, and art. Some specific applications include:
- Industrial Marking: Serial numbers, part identification, logos, and data matrix codes.
- Medical Device Marking: Permanent identification of medical instruments and implants.
- Jewelry and Accessories: Personalization and customization.
- Gift Items: Personalized gifts and souvenirs.
- Art and Crafts: Creating unique pieces and designs.
Fiber laser engraving machines work by focusing a high-power laser beam onto a specific point on the material being engraved. The intense heat of the focused beam causes the material's surface to melt or vaporize, creating a permanent mark or design. The laser beam is moved across the material, following a pre-designed pattern to create the desired engraving. This process is highly precise and can be used to engrave a wide range of materials, including metals, plastics, and ceramics.