The future of CO2
Are CO2 lasers taking another step toward their much-anticipated demise?
C02
Branching out
In the wake of an economic downturn, a Tulsa shop diversifies – and perseveres – with a new laser cutter
The art of manufacturing
A custom manufacturer sees new light thanks to reality TV and a Mazak CO2 laser machine
Quality changes
Quality Industries focuses on the latest manufacturing equipment and technology to provide continuous improvement for customers
The Light Approach
Meeting an industry need for cutting light-gauge metal with lower watt laser systems
Advancing the fiber revolution
Amada’s latest entry into the U.S. manufacturing market does what CO2 can do — and more
Lasers With Material Handling Systems Play a Key Role in Surviving the Economy
Material handling equipment married to laser production machines can make a huge difference in the way a company processes customer parts. Speed is essential, but more than that is the ability to be flexible and deliver parts when customers need them and at the right price.
A Passion For Products
Lights-out laser automation sets the pace for higher production
Part II of CO2 Lasers: Still in the Game
In last month’s issue, eFab Shop Magazine reviewed new developments in CO2 laser technology from five different companies – Amada America, Prima Finn-Power, Bystronic, TRUMPF and MC Machinery Systems. This month, we’ll bring you the latest from four more: Cincinnati, Ermak USA, LVD Strippit and Mazak Optonics Corp.
CO2 Lasers: Still in the Game
New features combined with reduced maintenance and faster cutting make sure CO2 lasers can still make the cut
