Electronics Forum | Thu Aug 30 05:35:24 EDT 2007 | erhard
It would probably help if you write the manufacturer and type of the laser marker
Electronics Forum | Tue Aug 24 05:33:08 EDT 2004 | itamar
hello though more than a month has passed since you replied to my massage i will be more than happy to ask you several questions about the laser marking machine your company uses. my mail is : itamarc@visonic.com many thanks itamar
Electronics Forum | Mon Jul 12 11:11:25 EDT 2004 | Stefan
For laser marking you don�t require as powerful lasers then for cutting. A 20 Watt laser diode does already a good job. Because of the safety requirements the laser operates in an enclosure, which means more $$$ if you want to use the laser in line
Electronics Forum | Fri Oct 07 12:50:51 EDT 2016 | padawanlinuxero
Hello guys I am back! Guys I have a problem with the laser marker here, we use the laser to mark a 2D barcode on the pcbs for traceability, but for some reason since yesterday every time it tries to connect to the database to get the serial codes an
Electronics Forum | Fri Jun 15 16:48:05 EDT 2012 | esoderberg
we are considering laser marking all boards in a panel with a unique identifier that will eventually tie in all the component data used on the board. We were wondering what numbering schemes are used in our industry other than a unique MSN (manufactu
Electronics Forum | Mon Jul 12 14:00:37 EDT 2004 | blnorman
We've been using lasers to mark barcodes on our boards for some time now. We use a CO2 laser to burn through the solder mask on most of our boards. The machine is enclosed so the operators aren't exposed to the laser. The laser is also mounted on
Electronics Forum | Mon Jul 12 05:03:30 EDT 2004 | itamar
hello ! my name is itamar and i need information about pcb laser marking machines. my knowledge in this field is limited and i would be grateful to know the important parameters that one should check before buying such a machine. i got several propos
Electronics Forum | Mon Jul 19 19:22:09 EDT 2004 | g2garyg2
Laser Marking stations generally accept the product, clamp it in place, then through a motion platform move the product underneath the laser head. Marking is generally conducted with a CO2 laser ranging between 20 to 30 watts. You will loose 20% thro
Electronics Forum | Thu Mar 08 09:38:35 EST 2001 | blnorman
We've been using pre-printed labels on our PCB's for years, with 8 - 10 hours a week down time associated with them. Last October we put a CO2 laser marker on one of our lines. In 6 months we've had a total of 30 minutes down time. We use a 2D b
Electronics Forum | Wed Sep 05 11:39:24 EDT 2001 | welsh
Try looking at TDK they make an inline laser marker hope it is of some help!
