A high-power F-theta lens has uses in additive manufacturing, EV battery welding, and laser cleaning. It operates from deep-ultraviolet (deep-UV) to infrared (IR) wavelengths providing minimum spot sizes, with large working areas maximizing process throughput. 266-, 355-, 532-, and 1070-nm wavelengths are available for femtosecond to nanosecond pulse durations, and high-power fiber lasers.
Coherent
Pittsburgh, PA
Booth #4805
Sponsored Recommendations
Sponsored Recommendations
How nanopositioning helped achieve fusion ignition
Jan. 31, 2025
Voice your opinion!
Voice your opinion!