Where to Buy Lasers for Material Processing

Our femtosecond fiber lasers let you process virtually any material you want, even transparent ones. Use our femtosecond lasers for the micro-machining of sensitive materials with low heat affected zone, such as display repair, flex PCB processing, and medical device manufacturing.

Menlo Systems' femtosecond fiber lasers based on Menlo figure 9® patented laser technology are unique in regard to user-friendliness and robustness. We offer solutions for scientific research as well as laser models engineered for OEM integration. From the shortest pulses to highest average power beyond 10 Watts and pulse energy beyond 10 μJ we have the solution for your application ranging from basic research to industrial applications in spectroscopy, quality control, and material processing.

Our compact thulium-based sources Thulium-30 and Thulium-60 are particularly well-suited for next generation material processing applications.

CNI has various lasers for material processing applications – for example:

• lasers for diamond marking
• complete crystal engraving machines

AdValue Photonics offers a broad range of fiber lasers for material processing at 515 nm, 1 µm, and 2 µm wavelengths. From nanosecond to picosecond, the variety of pulse width and wavelength options provide possibilities for laser material processing in optimized ways. Different materials, e.g. glass, ceramics, metals, semiconductors, and plastics, can be precisely machined under specific requirements. The fiber lasers are capable of delivering attractive solutions of high efficiency, high yield, and low cost for material processing.

Here is a list of fiber laser products for material processing: AP-515P, AP-1030P, AP-515, AP-1030, AP-1950, AP-QS1-MOD

The industrial-grade femtosecond PHAROS and CARBIDE lasers have an option for tunable GHz and MHz burst with burst-in-burst capability – called BiBurst. In standard mode, a single pulse is emitted at some fixed frequency. In burst mode, the output consists of pulse packets instead of single pulses. Each packet consists of a certain number of equally separated pulses. A MHz burst contains N pulses with a nanosecond period, while a GHz burst contains P pulses with a picosecond period. If both bursts are used, the equally separated pulse packets contain sub-packets of pulses (burst-in-burst, BiBurst).

The high pulse energy femtosecond laser with the flexible BiBurst functionality brings new production capabilities to high-tech manufacturing industries such as consumer electronics, integrated photonic chip manufacturing, stent cutting, surface functionalization, future displays manufacturing, and quantum computing.

Teem Photonics offers sub-nanosecond Q-switched lasers. In material processing, these offer a good balance between achieving low thermal effects and small to medium footprint.

Depending on the application, wavelengths of use are 1064 nm, 532 nm, 355 nm or 266 nm.