The Radian 2D or 3D Open Frame Fiber Laser Systems are for entry-level to high-volume operations where precision, easy operation and low maintenance are required. The open frame form factor and large marking area allow for marking on a wide range of metals including stainless steel and anodized aluminum. Optional accessories such as Radian’s custom rotary kits aid in increased productivity. Radian’s unique system allows for marking on curved or irregular surfaces without rotation of the work piece.
Key Features:
Ultra Fast & Precise 3-axis Galvanometers
Cast metal scan head for the harshest environments.
Large Open Work Area and Portable Form Factor
Red tracer and focus pointing beams
Auto Focus Optional
3D Model: 3D Marking on a Curve without Rotation of the Work Piece
Expansion Features Such as Rotary Tools and Indexing Tables
OPEN FRAME FIBER LASER SYSTEMS
OPEN FRAME FIBER LASER SYSTEM FEATURES
OPEN FRAME FIBER MATERIALS & COMMON USES
-
Aluminum
Anodized Aluminum
Brass
Bronze
Carbide
Copper
Gold
Platinum
Silver
Stainless Steel
Titanium
-
Automotive Accessories - Logos, Text
Electronic Components - Serial Numbers, Barcodes, Labels
Household Products - Knobs, Faucets, Fixtures
Industrial Manufacturing - Serial Numbers, Part Numbers, Data Codes
Medical Devices - Serial Numbers, Barcodes, Labels
-
Firearms - Logos, Checkering, Art
Hardware/Tools - Personalization, ID Marking
Jewelry - Personalization, Logos, Origin Codes
Trophies - Personalization
OPEN FRAME FIBER LASER TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
WHAT IS A FIBER LASER?
A fiber laser is a solid-state laser in which the active medium is an optical fiber doped with rare-earth ions. When an external energy source, such as a pump diode, is applied to the fiber, it excites the rare-earth ions and causes them to emit photons. These photons bounce back and forth within the fiber, creating a highly concentrated beam of light. This beam is then amplified as it passes through additional doped fibers or other optical components. The particular wavelength (1064nm) and other unique properties of fiber lasers make them ideal for a variety of industrial, medical, and scientific applications, including cutting, welding, and drilling materials, as well as for use in telecommunications and spectroscopy. Sometimes you will hear the terms Q-Switched laser or MOPA (Master Oscillator power Amplifier) used to describe fiber lasers. Q-Switched lasers have fixed pulse widths and cost less than MOPA sources that have wider frequency range and variable pulse width for more marking control and precision.