Laser & Waterjet
Waterjet Cuts Small Workpieces
Omax’s MicroMax JetMachining Center is designed for cutting workpieces or features smaller than 300 microns from a range of materials, including exotic metals, composites, polymer thermoplastics and glass.
Read MoreExpanded Capabilities for Fiber Laser Cutters
New technology enables fiber laser cutting machines to be just as effective processing thick materials as they are cutting thin sheet metal.
Read MoreKeep Your Scrap Value Intact
A lot of the value in the way this part was machined can be found in the material that was left behind.
Read MoreWhy Not Start With Waterjet?
In titanium, significant savings and process efficiency can result from the simple fact that abrasive waterjet cutting leaves the remaining stock intact.
Read MorePulse Laser for Microscopic Machining
Trumpf’s TruMicro 2000 series of pulse lasers for microscopic machining offers a pulse duration of 20 picoseconds with 10 microjoules of pulse energy and a 10-W average output power at high brilliance.
Read More2D Laser Machine Reduces Running Costs
Mitsubishi Laser will demonstrate the 3015 eX-S 2D laser machine.
Read MoreAbrasive Waterjet Nozzle Enables Accurate Micromachining
Omax’s 7/15 Mini Maxjet 5i nozzle for micro-abrasive waterjet cutting is designed to accurately cut delicate, complex patterns in workpieces.
Read MoreWaterjet Cutting System for Compact Environments
Omax offers the model 1530 Maxiem JetCutting abrasive waterjet cutting center equipped with the company’s Intelli-Max software suite and direct-drive pump technology.
Read MoreFiber Laser Machine Processes Reflective Materials
Mazak Optonics will feature its Optiplex 3015 4-kW fiber machine paired with a Tekmag compact FMS for increased productivity in cutting thin worksheets.
Read MoreFive-Axis Waterjet Cutting System Eliminates Taper
The 90-KSI Edge X-5 five-axis waterjet system from Jet Edge is designed to cut precise, taper-free parts from virtually any material, including complex 3D parts such as impellers and bevels ranging to 50 degrees.
Read More