Marking Metals with the Fenix Laser Marker

While most steels require higher output powers to adequately mark them, certain kinds of steel (with less critical cycle times) can be marked with only 25-watts of laser power. The photo to the left was marked with Synrad's 25-watt Fenix laser marker. On polished surfaces, the mark, although lighter than marks made with a 50W laser, is totally readable.
With a slightly roughened surface, such as a bead blasted or cast finish, the mark contrast on steel is excellent. Below, a readable 2-D barcode was produced on cast steel. The ¼" square barcode contains 19 characters.
For more information on this company click here
To add your company click here
Register now to continue reading
Thanks for visiting The Engineer. You’ve now reached your monthly limit of news stories. Register for free to unlock unlimited access to all of our news coverage, as well as premium content including opinion, in-depth features and special reports.
Benefits of registering
-
In-depth insights and coverage of key emerging trends
-
Unrestricted access to special reports throughout the year
-
Daily technology news delivered straight to your inbox
UK not prepared for climate impacts, says CCC
Perhaps a Longtitude prize to solve railway line problems. "extreme heat causing further disruption through rail buckling and power line...