Laser Cutting Machine
• What Is a Laser?
• A laser is a device that generates light in the form of a laser beam. A
laser beam is different from a light beam in that its rays are
monochromatic (a single color), coherent (of the same frequency and
waveform), and collimated (going in the same direction).
• Lasers provide this “perfect information” which is ideal for applications
that require high precision.
• The word laser is an acronym for “Light Amplification by Stimulated
Emission of Radiation”
Lasers are comprised of three main components:
• The energy source pumps light into a gain medium. It varies according to
the type of laser. It could be a laser diode, an electrical discharge, a
chemical reaction, a flash lamp, or even another laser.
• The gain medium emits light of a specific wavelength when excited by
light. It is said to be the source of optical gain. Lasers are typically named
after their gain medium. In a CO2 laser for example, the gain medium is
CO2 gas.
• The resonator amplifies the optical gain through mirrors that surround the
gain medium.
Fiber Lasers
• A fiber laser is a special type of solid-state laser that is a category of
its own. In fiber lasers, the gain medium is an optical fiber (silica glass)
mixed with a rare-earth element.
• The light guiding properties of the optical fiber are what makes this
type of laser so different: the laser beam is straighter and smaller
than with other types of lasers, making it more precise.
• Fiber lasers are also renowned for their small footprint, good
electrical efficiency, low maintenance and low operating costs.
• Fiber lasers are among the more energy-efficient laser options
available, being up to 50% more energy efficient than CO2 lasers.
What is a CO2 laser
The carbon-dioxide laser (CO2 laser) was one of the earliest gas
lasers to be developed. It was invented by Kumar Patel of Bell
Labs in 1964[1] and is still one of the most useful types of laser.
Suitable for Most Non-Metal Material,
Rowmark®, Perspex®,
Supawood® ,leather ,paper etc up to 10mm
Engraving and Cutting
Laser Types by Mode of Operation
All types of lasers can operate using one of two methods: their laser beams can either be pulsed or continuous. This is what we call their mode of operation.
With continuous-wave lasers, there is a constant flow of energy, meaning that the laser continuously shoots a single, uninterrupted laser beam. The most common example of this is a laser pointer’s uninterrupted beam. Continuous-wave lasers are commonly used for laser cutting and laser welding.
With pulsed lasers, the laser beam is interrupted at regular intervals to allow the energy to build up and reach a higher peak power than continuous-wave lasers. The laser beam is released as pulses that have a specific duration called the pulsed duration. These high energy densities are required for
many applications like spot welding and engraving.
Continuous-wave lasers may seem more powerful than pulsed lasers because the advertised laser power is typically much higher,
but this can be misleading. This is because lasers are named according to their average laser power, and the average power of
pulsed lasers is usually lower even if they reach higher peaks of power.
For example, a 6,000W continuous-wave laser continuously releases 6,000W of laser power. Conversely, a 100W pulsed laser can
release pulses of 10,000W each.
Given the vast range of possible wavelengths,
fiber lasers are ideal for a number of applications including
Laser cutting, cleaning, texturing, engraving, drilling, marking, and welding.
This also makes it possible for fiber lasers to be used in many industries, including materials processing and manufacturing,
spectroscopy, electricity generation, transportation, medical applications, transportation, telecommunications, and military hardware.
What Are the Advantages of a Fiber Laser?
In comparison to conventional laser heat sources, the fiber laser
has a number
1. A fiber laser creates a beam inside the fiber, eliminating the
need for a separate optical medium for beam delivery. It is
therefore incredibly stable and simple to maintain.
[Link] lasers offer extremely high optical gain. They’re capable
of generating a kilowatt of continuous output power.
[Link] lasers have a 30-50% power conversion rate compared to
CO2 lasers' 10-15%, giving them a clear advantage in terms of
energy efficiency.
AD conti...
4. Fiber lasers are highly accurate even in complex designs because of the
focused narrow beams. Since cutting laser devices do not physically contact
the workpiece material and only a limited area is affected by heat, the cut
remains clean and free of burrs, rough edges, or thermal deformation.
5. The fiber's tiny core produces the beam. As a result, it is possible to
create a high-quality, straight optical beam with less diffraction than with
other methods.
6. A fiber laser setup doesn't require routine maintenance like mirror
replacement or adjustment. In contrast to CO2 lasers, fiber lasers have no
blower or moving parts.
7. Fiber lasers use less power and require less maintenance than others,
which results in lower operating costs.
What Are the Disadvantages of a Fiber
Laser?
1.A fiber laser cutter typically has more expensive components.
[Link] delivery fiber cannot be separated from the source, making
replacement a challenge.
What Are the Applications of a Fiber Laser?
[Link] Marking: These lasers may leave sharp, durable imprints on
plastic and metal surfaces.
[Link] Cleaning: Laser cleaning — the process of removing paint, oxide,
and rust from metal surfaces — works best using fiber lasers. The
procedure can be automated and customized for various manufacturing
line conditions.
[Link] Welding: Fiber lasers play a significant role in the welding
industry. In comparison to conventional methods, laser welding offers
faster speeds, more precision, less distortion, higher quality, and
greater efficiency.
[Link] Cutting: Fiber lasers have remarkably effective edge quality and
can handle difficult cuts. They are ideal for items with tight tolerances.
Due to the extensive list of advantages, fabricators have increasingly
begun to favor fiber.
Optical laser source
• Industrial can run up to 24hours
to meet industrial
manufacturiong needs
• Stable fiber launch with service
life of up to 100 000 hours
• High Power 6000W Multi-Mode CW Fiber Laser MetalCutting multi
mode
• The laser can cut materials such as Stainless steels , Carbon steels ,
Stainless iron ， Zinc coated iron sheets, Aluminum alloys ,
Aluminum, Copper, Rare metals cutting.
Laser beam head
How Laser Cutting Works:
No cover case
• Eye protectin glasses
• Sharp and alert machinist
• Keep eyes on machine
Full cover case • Improved security from
flying objects
• Improved security from laser
radiation
• Rear and front bed camera
• Protect from smoke
Machine doors and Bed
2 doors
Access to the parts without going to
the back of the machine
Platform
Double exchange bed/table
Weight 6000kg
Cast Iron bed
Anti-vibration
Stable
No Deformation
Strong Gantry
CYPUT CONTROL SYSTEM
System Support
• AI,
• DXF,
• PLT,
• Gerber,
• LXD
and laser cutting control system international standard G-Code
Remove repetitive lines
merge connected lines
Remove tiny graphics as well as automatically distinguish inside and outside models
and condusct sorting
Power and Speed
• The laser machine comes with a list of materials and thickness and
the recommeded power and speed for the machine
