Applications
High Contrast Marking
The medical field uses high-contrast marking, sometimes called black marking, to mark medical tools. White-marking enhances the visible quality of watches and jewelry products.
Femtosecond lasers offer improved quality compared with ps and ns lasers and expand the number of materials on which it is possible to apply high contrast marking. It is possible to apply deep engraving, high contrast marking, medical instrument marking, hidden marking, counterfeit marking on glass, plastic, metals, and ceramics. Corrosion-free marking is possible on stainless steel.
Both PHAROS and CARBIDE lasers are the choice for high contrast versatile marking. BiBurst is an essential option for achieving high contrast markings.
- Tunable pulse duration, 100 fs – 20 ps
- Maximum pulse energy of up to 4 mJ
- Down to < 100 fs right at the output
- Pulse-on-demand and BiBurst for pulse control
- Up to 5th harmonic or tunable extensions
- CEP stabilization or repetition rate locking
- Thermally-stabilized and sealed design
- Tunable pulse duration, 190 fs – 20 ps
- Maximum output of 80 W and 2 mJ
- Single-shot – 2 MHz repetition rate
- Pulse-on-demand and BiBurst for pulse control
- Up to 5th harmonic or tunable extensions
- Air-cooled model
- Compact industrial-grade design
- Burst-in-burst capability – BiBurst
- 1 kHz – 2 MHz carrier frequency
- 190 fs – 20 ps tunable pulse duration
- Adjustable intra-burst amplitude slope
- Adjustable number of pulses in GHz and MHz burst
Sequential Combination of Femtosecond Laser Ablation and Induced Micro/Nano Structures for Marking Units with High-Recognition-Rate
X. Sun, W. Wang, X. Mei, A. Pan, J. Zhang, M. Li, and X. Li, Advanced Engineering Materials 8 (21), 1900350 (2019).