Product Details:
Body Material | Mild Steel |
Usage/Application | Metal Engraving |
Laser Type | Fiber Laser |
Cooling Mode | Air Cooled |
Engraving Speed | 6000 mm/s |
Laser Power | 20W |
Engraving Area | 175 x 175 mm |
Brand | Copia |
Operation Mode | Semi-Automatic |
Copia Fiber Marking Lasers are the perfect choice when it comes to etching on a wide range of materials with high precision, complex graphics are easily achieved with a Fiber marking machine.
So how does a Copia Fiber Laser Marker work?
A Fiber laser uses a laser power source to generate a high powered laser that is transmitted through a Theta lens with incredible accuracy. The machine uses no physical moving parts and is covered with a protective pull-down cover ensuring the operator has no contact with the laser as it pulses.
As the focused laser beam passes through the Theta lens the invisible laser hits the surface of the material, effectively heating it up and oxidising the top layers, leaving the integrity of the metal intact. The laser beam is generally not powerful enough to pass through the metal unless you are using really thin foils.
A major benefit of using this kind of marking and engraving process is that fact that it is a permanent feature with high resistance to other external effects like heat, abrasion/rubbing etc.
It does all this with remarkable speed and accuracy, enabling quick turnaround of projects. A Fiber Marking Engraving Machine is generally controlled by software (in our case EZCAD which is simple to use) enabling you to generate your designs and change settings of the machine operation. You can also import your files into the software should you be designing them in software such as Coreldraw, Adobe Illustrator and other 2D CAD drawing packages.
It is used in many different applications such as:
Often used in the aerospace, automotive, marine engineering and creative industries.
Product Details:
Material | MS |
Laser Type | Fiber Laser |
Power | 20W |
Frequency | 50-60 Hz |
Usage/Application | Jewellery Engraving |
Voltage | AC 220V +/- 10% |
Brand | Copia |
Laser Wavelength | 1064 mm |
Engraving Area | 200 x 200 mm |
Copia Fiber Marking Lasers are the perfect choice when it comes to etching on a wide range of materials with high precision, complex graphics are easily achieved with a Fiber marking machine.
So how does a Copia Fiber Laser Marker work?
A Fiber laser uses a laser power source to generate a high powered laser that is transmitted through a Theta lens with incredible accuracy. The machine uses no physical moving parts and is covered with a protective pull-down cover ensuring the operator has no contact with the laser as it pulses.
As the focused laser beam passes through the Theta lens the invisible laser hits the surface of the material, effectively heating it up and oxidising the top layers, leaving the integrity of the metal intact. The laser beam is generally not powerful enough to pass through the metal unless you are using really thin foils.
A major benefit of using this kind of marking and engraving process is that fact that it is a permanent feature with high resistance to other external effects like heat, abrasion/rubbing etc.
It does all this with remarkable speed and accuracy, enabling quick turnaround of projects. A Fiber Marking Engraving Machine is generally controlled by software (in our case EZCAD which is simple to use) enabling you to generate your designs and change settings of the machine operation. You can also import your files into the software should you be designing them in software such as Coreldraw, Adobe Illustrator and other 2D CAD drawing packages.
It is used in many different applications such as:
Often used in the aerospace, automotive, marine engineering and creative industries.
Product Details:
Laser Type | CO2 Laser |
Usage/Application | Metal |
Marking Area | 200 x 200 mm |
Brand | Copia |
Body Material | Mild Steel |
Voltage | AC 220V 10% 50Hz-60Hz |
Engraving Speed | 6000 mm/s |
Power | 30W |
Copia Fiber Marking Lasers are the perfect choice when it comes to etching on a wide range of materials with high precision, complex graphics are easily achieved with a Fiber marking machine.
So how does a Copia Fiber Laser Marker work?
A Fiber laser uses a laser power source to generate a high powered laser that is transmitted through a Theta lens with incredible accuracy. The machine uses no physical moving parts and is covered with a protective pull-down cover ensuring the operator has no contact with the laser as it pulses.
As the focused laser beam passes through the Theta lens the invisible laser hits the surface of the material, effectively heating it up and oxidising the top layers, leaving the integrity of the metal intact. The laser beam is generally not powerful enough to pass through the metal unless you are using really thin foils.
A major benefit of using this kind of marking and engraving process is that fact that it is a permanent feature with high resistance to other external effects like heat, abrasion/rubbing etc.
It does all this with remarkable speed and accuracy, enabling quick turnaround of projects. A Fiber Marking Engraving Machine is generally controlled by software (in our case EZCAD which is simple to use) enabling you to generate your designs and change settings of the machine operation. You can also import your files into the software should you be designing them in software such as Coreldraw, Adobe Illustrator and other 2D CAD drawing packages.
It is used in many different applications such as:
Often used in the aerospace, automotive, marine engineering and creative industries.
Product Details:
Laser Type | Fiber Laser |
Brand | Copia |
Marking Speed Capacity | 7000 mm/s |
Automation Grade | Automatic |
Power | 20W |
Voltage | 220V |
Marking Area | 175 x 175 mm |
Cooling System | Air Cooled |
Country of Origin | Made in India |
Copia Fiber Marking Lasers are the perfect choice when it comes to etching on a wide range of materials with high precision, complex graphics are easily achieved with a Fiber marking machine.
So how does a Copia Fiber Laser Marker work?
A Fiber laser uses a laser power source to generate a high powered laser that is transmitted through a Theta lens with incredible accuracy. The machine uses no physical moving parts and is covered with a protective pull-down cover ensuring the operator has no contact with the laser as it pulses.
As the focused laser beam passes through the Theta lens the invisible laser hits the surface of the material, effectively heating it up and oxidising the top layers, leaving the integrity of the metal intact. The laser beam is generally not powerful enough to pass through the metal unless you are using really thin foils.
A major benefit of using this kind of marking and engraving process is that fact that it is a permanent feature with high resistance to other external effects like heat, abrasion/rubbing etc.
It does all this with remarkable speed and accuracy, enabling quick turnaround of projects. A Fiber Marking Engraving Machine is generally controlled by software (in our case EZCAD which is simple to use) enabling you to generate your designs and change settings of the machine operation. You can also import your files into the software should you be designing them in software such as Coreldraw, Adobe Illustrator and other 2D CAD drawing packages.
It is used in many different applications such as:
Often used in the aerospace, automotive, marine engineering and creative industries.
Product Details:
Usage/Application | Jewellery Engraving |
Laser Type | Fiber Laser |
Material | MS |
Power | 20W |
Voltage | 220V |
Automation Grade | Semi-Automatic |
Brand | Copia |
Cooling Mode | Air Cooled |
Engraving Speed | 6000 mm/s |
Engraving Area | 175 x 175 mm |
Copia Fiber Marking Lasers are the perfect choice when it comes to etching on a wide range of materials with high precision, complex graphics are easily achieved with a Fiber marking machine.
So how does a Copia Fiber Laser Marker work?
A Fiber laser uses a laser power source to generate a high powered laser that is transmitted through a Theta lens with incredible accuracy. The machine uses no physical moving parts and is covered with a protective pull-down cover ensuring the operator has no contact with the laser as it pulses.
As the focused laser beam passes through the Theta lens the invisible laser hits the surface of the material, effectively heating it up and oxidising the top layers, leaving the integrity of the metal intact. The laser beam is generally not powerful enough to pass through the metal unless you are using really thin foils.
A major benefit of using this kind of marking and engraving process is that fact that it is a permanent feature with high resistance to other external effects like heat, abrasion/rubbing etc.
It does all this with remarkable speed and accuracy, enabling quick turnaround of projects. A Fiber Marking Engraving Machine is generally controlled by software (in our case EZCAD which is simple to use) enabling you to generate your designs and change settings of the machine operation. You can also import your files into the software should you be designing them in software such as Coreldraw, Adobe Illustrator and other 2D CAD drawing packages.
It is used in many different applications such as:
Often used in the aerospace, automotive, marine engineering and creative industries.
Product Details:
Model Name/Number | 2D Galvo |
Marking Depth | 3 mm |
Brand | Copia |
Marking Speed Capacity | 5000 mm/s |
Cooling Mode | Chiller (Water) |
Laser Power | 110W |
Pulse Frequency | <20 kHz |
Humidity Relative | 5-95% |
Working Areas | 400 x 400 mm |
Repeat Accuracy | 0.1 mm |
Moving System | CNC Controlled System |
Power Consumption | 2.75 kW |
Working Voltage | 220V AC +-10% 50Hz (60Hz) |
Controlling Software | EZ CAD Control System |
Supported Software | Auto CAD, Coraldraw, Photoshop |
Supported Format | PLT, DXF, AI, DST, BMP, JPG |
Product Details:
Brand | Copia |
Maximum Engraving Speed | 64 m/min |
Laser Wavelength | 1064 mm |
Laser Power | 20W |
Input Power Supply | AC 220V +/- 10% 50 Hz (60 Hz) |
Marking Area | 200 x 200 mm |
Usage/Application | CNC Engraving |
Copia Fiber Marking Lasers are the perfect choice when it comes to etching on a wide range of materials with high precision, complex graphics are easily achieved with a Fiber marking machine.
So how does a Copia Fiber Laser Marker work?
A Fiber laser uses a laser power source to generate a high powered laser that is transmitted through a Theta lens with incredible accuracy. The machine uses no physical moving parts and is covered with a protective pull-down cover ensuring the operator has no contact with the laser as it pulses.
As the focused laser beam passes through the Theta lens the invisible laser hits the surface of the material, effectively heating it up and oxidising the top layers, leaving the integrity of the metal intact. The laser beam is generally not powerful enough to pass through the metal unless you are using really thin foils.
A major benefit of using this kind of marking and engraving process is that fact that it is a permanent feature with high resistance to other external effects like heat, abrasion/rubbing etc.
It does all this with remarkable speed and accuracy, enabling quick turnaround of projects. A Fiber Marking Engraving Machine is generally controlled by software (in our case EZCAD which is simple to use) enabling you to generate your designs and change settings of the machine operation. You can also import your files into the software should you be designing them in software such as Coreldraw, Adobe Illustrator and other 2D CAD drawing packages.
It is used in many different applications such as:
Often used in the aerospace, automotive, marine engineering and creative industries.
Product Details:
Brand | Copia |
Laser Type | Fiber Laser |
Body Material | Mild Steel |
Automation Grade | Automatic |
Engraving Speed | 64 m/min |
Engraving Area | 300 x 300 mm |
Laser Wavelength | 1064 mm |
Laser Power | 20W |
Input Power Supply | AC 220V +/- 10% 50 Hz (60 Hz) |
Usage/Application | Desktop Engraving |
Copia Fiber Marking Lasers are the perfect choice when it comes to etching on a wide range of materials with high precision, complex graphics are easily achieved with a Fiber marking machine.
So how does a Copia Fiber Laser Marker work?
A Fiber laser uses a laser power source to generate a high powered laser that is transmitted through a Theta lens with incredible accuracy. The machine uses no physical moving parts and is covered with a protective pull-down cover ensuring the operator has no contact with the laser as it pulses.
As the focused laser beam passes through the Theta lens the invisible laser hits the surface of the material, effectively heating it up and oxidising the top layers, leaving the integrity of the metal intact. The laser beam is generally not powerful enough to pass through the metal unless you are using really thin foils.
A major benefit of using this kind of marking and engraving process is that fact that it is a permanent feature with high resistance to other external effects like heat, abrasion/rubbing etc.
It does all this with remarkable speed and accuracy, enabling quick turnaround of projects. A Fiber Marking Engraving Machine is generally controlled by software (in our case EZCAD which is simple to use) enabling you to generate your designs and change settings of the machine operation. You can also import your files into the software should you be designing them in software such as Coreldraw, Adobe Illustrator and other 2D CAD drawing packages.
It is used in many different applications such as:
Often used in the aerospace, automotive, marine engineering and creative industries.
Product Details:
Minimum Order Quantity | 1 Piece |
Laser Type | Fiber laser |
Cooling | Air cooling |
Weight | 40kg |
Color | white |
Driven Type | laser source |
Laser Source | according to customer requirment |
Brand | Copia Inc. |
Usage/Application | Laser Marking |
Copia Fiber Marking Lasers are the perfect choice when it comes to etching on a wide range of materials with high precision, complex graphics are easily achieved with a Fiber marking machine.
So how does a Copia Fiber Laser Marker work?
A Fiber laser uses a laser power source to generate a high powered laser that is transmitted through a Theta lens with incredible accuracy. The machine uses no physical moving parts and is covered with a protective pull-down cover ensuring the operator has no contact with the laser as it pulses.
As the focused laser beam passes through the Theta lens the invisible laser hits the surface of the material, effectively heating it up and oxidising the top layers, leaving the integrity of the metal intact. The laser beam is generally not powerful enough to pass through the metal unless you are using really thin foils.
A major benefit of using this kind of marking and engraving process is that fact that it is a permanent feature with high resistance to other external effects like heat, abrasion/rubbing etc.
It does all this with remarkable speed and accuracy, enabling quick turnaround of projects. A Fiber Marking Engraving Machine is generally controlled by software (in our case EZCAD which is simple to use) enabling you to generate your designs and change settings of the machine operation. You can also import your files into the software should you be designing them in software such as Coreldraw, Adobe Illustrator and other 2D CAD drawing packages.
It is used in many different applications such as:
Often used in the aerospace, automotive, marine engineering and creative industries.
Additional Information:
Product Details:
Model Name/Number | 3D Galvanometer |
Brand | Copia |
Laser Type | CO2 RF Metal Laser |
Laser Power | 300W |
Working Area | 900 x 900 mm |
Working Table | Conveyor mesh belt working table |
Position Accuracy | +- 0.1 mm |
Motion System | Offline mode servo motor control system 5" LCD screen |
Cooling System | Chiller (Water) |
Power Consumption | AC 380V +-5% 50Hz |
Supported Format | AI, MP, PLT, DXF, DST, etc |