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PRODUCT INNOVATIONS
Alltec - fiber laser markers
New fiber laser marker family features the most compact design for unrivalled versatility

With ALLTEC LF100 and LF200 Alltec introduces two new fiber laser markers that are compact, versatile and highly reliable for many applications in the electronics, automotive, tools and metal as well as aerospace, and medical devices industries. The ALLTEC LF100 and LF200 are capable of static and on-the-fly marking on a variety of plastic, metal and other hard to mark materials with 10 watts (LF100 ) and 20 watts (LF200 ) of output power respectively. The new fiber laser markers provide an unrivalled compact mechanical design with one of the smallest marking heads of its kind and straight-out or right-angle beam exits for increased versatility in tight spaces. Less-frequent maintenance intervals maximize uptime and reduce costs.

“Combining superior high-speed scanning technology, powerful software supports and a choice of marking heads (for 6 and 10mm beam diameter) and beam turns (0° and 90°) no other manufacturer offers, the ALLTEC LF100 and LF200 are the smallest and easiest to integrate pulsed fiber laser markers available worldwide,” says Dr. Manfred Suddendorf, product manager for ALLTEC’s Laser Business Unit. “The ALLTEC LF100 and LF200 set up quickly and integrate seamlessly into even the most complex and tight production lines.”

The new laser coders use a maintenance free, air-cooled Ytterbium fiber laser source instead of a gas laser tube or a laser rod which are used in CO2 gas and Nd:YAG solid-state laser coders. Both ALLTEC LF100 and LF200 can quickly apply complex variable data such as high-quality identification matrix codes, bar codes, logos and serial numbers, on moving as well as static products. They also can mark a wide range of metal, ceramic or plastic parts with uncompromising quality, and are ideally suited for demanding (parts) marking applications, such as automotive, aerospace and electronic parts, medical devices, tools and other instruments.

Additional advantages of the ALLTEC LF100 and LF200 laser markers include further ease of integration due to the systems dovetail joint; the ability to decide for PC independent operation via a special software interface; the possibility to choose from a selection of languages displayed on the user interface (e.g. English, Chinese, Turkish, and many more) along with password-protected security levels provided by the flexible and proven Windows®-based Smart Graph™ software. With high reliability and no consumables such as inks, solvents or compressed air required, the laser marking systems ALLTEC LF100 and LF200 set standards for economical and maintenance-free operation over thousands of hours.

The launch of ALLTEC’s fiber laser marker family expands and completes the ALLTEC’s laser marker portfolio. ALLTEC now offers all laser marking solutions from CO2 (LC100, LC300, LC500 ) to TEA CO2 (ALLMARK APS) to Nd:YAG (ALLPRINT DN50A, ALLPRINT LN100A ) to continuous wave (LF050 ) and pulsed fiber laser coding (LF100, 200 ).


PRODUCT INNOVATIONS
more articles ( 261 )  more articles ( 261 ) 
AMS Technologies
Pulsed fiber lasers for range finding and telemetry go
Rauscher - Photonfocus
World fastest camera-link-base camera for machine-vision go
Rofin Sinar Laser
LED Processing with lasers go
TECHNOLOGY
more articles ( 93 )  more articles ( 93 ) 
IBM
Computer Chips Communicate Using Pulses Of Light go
Berkeley Lab
Trapping sunlight with silicon nanowires go
Fraunhofer-Institut für Lasertechnik ILT
Laser Technology at it's Best - Anniversary Celebration in Aachen go
NEWS FROM THE TRADE SHOWS AND CONGRESS
more articles ( 8 )  more articles ( 8 ) 
Messe München International (MMI)
LASER World of PHOTONICS CHINA 2010 stronger than ever in its anniversary year go
LASER World of PHOTONICS 2009
Visitor survey – favorite stands and specialist topics go
Optical Metrology conference
Photonics visionary Späth to be honoured at Optical Metrology conference go
WHO'S MOVED
more articles ( 9 )  more articles ( 9 ) 
John Tyndall Award 2010
Randy Giles receives Tyndall award go
In memoriam
Juan L. Rayces  go
Blaise-Pascal-Price
The winner is Prof. Toshiki Tajima go
MARKET-TRENDS
hide articles  hide articles 
Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen
Near-field microscope yields high precision optical images of an organic semiconductor with 17 nm resolution go
ElectroniCast Consultants
High brightness light emitting diodes - Global Market Forecast & Analysis go
Thomson Reuters
China rapidly catching up in research impact go
TOPTICA
Record sales require even stronger sales force go
IMS Research
PV installations and module shipments up in 2009 go
DisplaySearch
OLED Shipments Explode go
Laser Focus World
Global laser market expected to recover positive trend in 2010 go
Gartner
The Top 10 Strategic Technologies for 2010 go
JEDEC and SAE International
New standards for fiber optic system test & qualification methods for harsh environment applications go
Greentech Media
The United States PV Market - project economics, policy, demand, and strategy through 2013 go
iSuppli
Solar panel glut peaks in Mid-2009 go
According to iSuppli
Glass supply disruption won’t spur LCD price hike go
Trumpf
Despite considerable sales declines, Trumpf closed out the year with a profit go
Laser Zentrum Hannover e.V. (LZH)
German-Russian cooperation in laser technology successful go
Displaybank
LED Market Grows to $14 Billion in size by 2013 go
According to iSuppli
Large-sized LCD panel market shows recovery signs in June go
Strategies Unlimited
High-Brightness LED Market Poised for Rapid Growth in 2010 and Beyond go
Displaybank
CIGS Thin Film Technology & Market Forecast (2006-2013) go
Trumpf Group
Expecting profits despite decline in sales go
According to iSuppli
First Solar to produce twice as much as leading crystalline solar module suppliers in 2009 go
According to iSuppli
OLED shipments for primary cell-phone displays to rise eightfold by 2015 go
According to iSuppli
Earthquake causes minor disruption in LCD glass supply go
ROFIN
Laser Experts in Semiconductor Manufacturing go
MarketsandMarkets
Global Silicon photonics product Market worth US$1.95 billion by 2014 go
Osram Opto Semiconductors
Life-cycle assessment proves how environmentally friendly LED lamps are go
Strategies Unlimited
High growth rates for the LED replacement lamp market go
Strategies Unlimited
The disruption in the micro materials processing market opens opportunities for laser suppliers go
NextGen Research
LED Market to Exceed $33 Billion by 2013 go
TÜV Rheinland
World’s largest test centre for solar systems opened in Cologne go
Career Center
The Laser Market – the growth market focused by job seekers go
University of Rochester
Distinguishing single cells with nothing but light go
iSuppli
Will solar downturn lead to a more mature photovoltaic industry? go
Fraunhofer
60 years of working for the future go
In-Stat
Market for embedded picoprojector modules to exceed $1 Billion go
Lux Research
Growth steady, but limited for Building Integrated Photovoltaics go
Displaybank
2009 Crystalline Solar Cell Module Price Will Decline 29% go
LaserFest
Celebrating 50 Years of the Laser go
Greentech Media
Photovoltaic through 2012 - the anatomy of a shakeout II go
Solarbuzz
World Solar Photovoltaic Market in 2008 go
LASER World of PHOTONICS
Still on a growth course - world’s leading trade fair for optical technologies defying the economic crisis go
Prism Award
JPK Instruments wins Prism Award for Photonics Innovation go
Displaybank
Slim LCD TV with LED light source employment radically rises go
GTM Research
Photovoltaics through 2012 - the anatomy of a shakeout go
According to iSuppli
Large-sized LCD panel shipments decline in Q4 go
EuPD Research
Spanish Solar Market Explodes go
Gartner
Outsourcing Will Continue to Grow in 2009 Despite Economic Slowdown go
Photonic-Interview - 7 questions to Dr.-Ing. Gerhard Holst
A successful year for image processing go

Solarpraxis Forum
Solar industry continues to forecast growth – despite the financial crisis go
laser and electric arc
Lasers for macro processing go
LED street light
Save energy with LED street lights and reduce light smog go
Fraunhofer Institute for Photonic Micro-Systems
Light from plastic- OLEDs light up the future go
A fast growing field of research
Terahertz method – a technology with a lot of potential for the future go
Three-dimensional photonic crystals
Crystals and photonics go
Helmholtz Centre in Berlin
Organic solar cells make manufacturing processes cheaper go
Thin-layer modules
Sunny outlook for the solar industry go
Redefining the kilogram
High accolade for new time measurement go
"OMIB" joint project
Identify bacteria faster with automatic monitors go
Research network "Exprimage"
Biophotonic research open up new paths in cancer diagnostics go
Spectaris
Continued growth in optical technologies in spite of skilled staff shortage  go
CMOS image sensors
Low-cost night vision for everybody’s mobile phone camera? go
EVENTS
more articles ( 6 )  more articles ( 6 ) 
Fraunhofer-Institut für Lasertechnik ILT
Laser Technology at it's Best - Anniversary Celebration in Aachen go
productronica 2009
Shedding light on productronica 2009 go
Final report
LASER World of PHOTONICS 2009 strengthens the industry’s confidence go
PHOTONICS INTERVIEW
more articles ( 1 )  more articles ( 1 ) 
Professor Dr. Dr. Christoph Cremer
The world’s fastest super resolution microscope go
Prof. Dr. Jürgen Popp
Biophotonics at LASER World of PHOTONICS go
Prof. Andreas Tünnermann
The future of our lighting go
APPLICATIONS
Tampoprint
Laser engraving and tampon printing combined go
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Lighting Research Center develops framework for assessing light pollution go


World of Photonics Congress 17 - 22 June 2007 International Congress Centre Munich (ICM)
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 News - 22.03.2010
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