Hall A6 Stand 239
Smart scanning for laser marking projects. Scanlab presents a new scan system. The SCANcube IV, as the primary representative of this product range, features optional read-back functions, thereby providing an essential process monitoring component.
The system design with new bearing technology now enables the compact z-axis to be integrated into a laser machine in any mounting orientation
Scanlab headquarters, Puchheim near Munich, Germany
Laser scan system manufacturer Scanlab is purchasing a 25 per cent stake in Holo/or through its parent company, TechInvest Holding
OEM laser scan system manufacturer Scanlab has expanded its line of entry-level scan heads with the new BasiCube 14
Scanlab will be featuring its soon available intelliScanse 20 and 30 scan head systems, with 20 and 30mm apertures for a larger working field. Their integrated digital encoder technology ensures the highest dynamics along with high resolution and long-term stability. These factors make the systems especially interesting for demanding applications such as 3D printing, micro-structuring and micro-processing. An attractive price/performance ratio also underscores the systems' suitability for efficient industrial usage.
Scanlab and ACS Motion Control‘s new jointly developed syncAXIS control software enables simultaneous control of a 2D scan head and a 2D mechanical stage with two servo motors
Scanlab’s new high-dynamics ExcelliShift z-scanner, unlike conventional z-axes, fully eliminates the use of transmissive optical elements
Scan system specialist SCANLAB, from Puchheim (near Munich), is simplifying its legal structure and moving responsibilities to a new corporate form
It is well-established that digital encoder systems offer the highest precision for laser processing. A digital encoding innovation by SCANLAB can now remove existing limitations to dynamic performance
Scanlab will introduce an integrated hybrid polygon laser scan system at Lasys in Stuttgart
A mockup of Trixel 3 in action (Image: TriLite)
The XR industry might be going through tough times right now, but photonics innovators continue to drive the hardware forward, finds Benjamin Skuse
M Squared has worked with the University of Strathclyde to develop the Maxwell quantum-computing platform, shown here during commissioning works (Courtesy: M Squared)
Photonics is proving key to recent advances being made in quantum technologies, finds Susan Curtis
Electro Optics’ Matthew Dale tries out a pair of smart glasses equipped with Lumus’ reflective waveguide technology at SPIE AR | VR | MR
At SPIE AR | VR | MR in San Francisco, Matthew Dale learnt that reflective waveguides are now poised to enter consumer technologies
Carmen Palacios-Berraquero, Nu Quantum; Scott Faris, Infleqtion; and Denise Ruffner, Women in Quantum shared their thoughts on quantum challenges at Photonics West
Quantum executives cited everything from staff shortages and production scaling to a need for new laser technologies, smaller optics, more industry investment and clearer commercial use cases
Shining a light on the latest laser filters and related products on the market.
Image credit: Magic cinema/Shutterstock.com
A look at the commercial offerings of the main players in optical prism technology and equipment.
Daniel Bukaty, President of PG&O, on how a more flexible approach to material selection could protect optics manufacturing lead times against material shortages
Daniel Bukaty, President of PG&O, on how a more flexible approach to material selection could protect optics manufacturing lead times against material shortages
