CTR Lasers - Video Demonstrations

0844 800 4727

Video Demonstrations

Video Demonstrations

This page includes videos for a number of different laser applications on various materials. These include cutting, engraving and scoring materials and are aimed to show you our laser machines in action.

We also have a demonstration area at our Northampton site, where you can arrange to see the lasers in action yourself and discuss your applications with one of our sales team - please contact us to arrange a time.

You can see more about our Northampton (UK) manufacturing site here;

 

Laser Cutting Materials Return to top of page

 

Laser Engraving Materials Return to top of page

 

Laser Scoring Materials Return to top of page

Case Study; Bespoke Laser Machine for Major UK Car Manufacturer
Having now owned two Chinese import lasers (a small k40 and a large Redsail clone 700x500 60w) and having no end of issues with these machines ...
K. Peterkin, Kave Woodcraft READ MORE TESTIMONIALS
SIMPLY CALL US NOW TO SEE THESE LASER MACHINES IN ACTION AT OUR NEW NORTHAMPTON PREMISES.
Sales 0844 800 4727
01604 675 417 SUPPORT TECHNICAL MANUALS SHIPPING WARRANTY
OPENING TIMES
MON-THURS:
08:30-17:00
FRI:
08:30-13:00
SAT-SUN:
CLOSED
NEWSLETTER
Product Sample Gallery
Engraving
Fabrics and Materials
Metal Cutting
Metal Engraving
Modelmaking
Paper and Card
Plastic Fabrications
Seasonal
Sign Making
Woodwork
News & Events
Can You Use a Laser Cutter on Plastic?
14th January 2022
There is a lot of information online advising against cutting plastics with laser cutting machines because some plastics can cause mirrors to gradually lose accuracy — as dust, smoke, and other tiny particles accumulate between the mirror casings and lenses. Whilst it can be beneficial to understand some of the pitfalls that can occur when cutting certain types of plastics, it's important to relate the question to the exact device you're using and the plastic you're cutting. Read More
Benefits of waterjet cutters
A waterjet cutter is a powerful industrial tool that uses a very focused high-pressure stream of water (and sometimes an abrasive substance like natural sand) to cut through a wide variety of materials.  Read More
How Accurate is Laser Cutting?
The first carbon dioxide (C02) laser was invented in 1963 by Kumar Patel, and just two years later, the first Western Engineering Research Center (in Buffalo, USA) was the first to employ a laser as a cutting device, using a laser to drill holes in diamond dies. By the late 1960s, gas laser cutting was being used to cut through metal with ease and accuracy, something that CO2 lasers originally hadn't been capable of. For over 40 years, laser cutters have improved in terms of speed, performance and quality, but what about accuracy? How accurate is laser cutting today? Read More