Laser Engraver Cutter

Using laser engraving and cutting, the process is as simple as printing on paper using a computer and printer. You can use a variety of graphics processing software, such as CorelDraw, in Win98/Win2000/WinXP environment. Scanned graphics, vectorized graphics and various CAD files can be easily "printed" into the engraving machine. The only difference is that the printing applies toner to the paper, while laser engraving shoots the laser onto almost all materials such as wood, acrylic, plastic, metal, and stone.
Although the laser is light, it is obviously different from ordinary light. The laser only depends on spontaneous emission in the initial very short time. The subsequent process is completely determined by the excitation radiation, so the laser has a very pure color and almost no divergent directionality, very high luminous intensity.
The performance of an engraving machine is mainly determined by the engraving speed, engraving intensity and spot size. Engraving speed Engraving speed refers to the speed at which the laser head moves, usually expressed in meters per second, which results in high productivity. Speed ​​is also used to control the depth of the cut. For a particular laser intensity, the slower the speed, the greater the depth of the cut or engraving. You can adjust the speed using the engraver panel or use your computer's print driver to adjust the speed.