Means
Pilots

Laser surface abrasion

The “Swiss Army knife” of paper electronics

  • In-line cutting
  • In-line digital abrasion
  • Welding of electronic components

The little story of the pilot

Lasers have developed into a mature technology and have proved their worth in many fields. Thanks to their agility and adaptability, they will play a vital role in many applications in the years to come.

These applications include graphic arts and paper electronics. Lasers are already being used by some printers and converters, fitting seamlessly into their production lines and adapting to their production rates.

With their highly localised output of energy, lasers can be viewed in a similar way to a Swiss Army knife. They can be used for a wide range of tasks, such as substrate cutting, kiss-cutting , layer abrasion and metal welding.

Available at the CTP or on industrial sites!

Characteristics

The equipment is made completely safe by a housing using a specific hood concept.
Thanks to the many degrees of freedom offered by the pilot, a large number of conformations can be obtained.
Moreover, owing to the lack of a printing form or cutting die, this is a digital process.
This pilot meets a wide range of needs and expectations encountered on studies and development projects, from prototyping to laboratory testing and small production runs.

  • Type of technology: Galvo
  • Nature of laser: Fibre
  • Wavelength: 1064 nm
  • Power: 70 W
  • Working area: 430x430 mm²
  • Working distance: 715 mm
  • Work files: .DXF .BMP
  • Speed: 10m/sec
  • Overall dimensions: width 1 m, length 2 m, height 2 m

2 operating modes:

  • Sheet-to-sheet in the laboratory
  • Conveyor belt in industry


02-Abrasion_laser_de_surface   03-Abrasion_laser_de_surface
     

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