Thanks to the stability of the machine. The machine adopts a metal casing, and the heavy metal casing can keep the machine stable even under speed marking, ensuring high quality even at high speeds.

Yes, typically, field lenses with smaller marking areas can produce finer laser spots. Conversely, lenses with larger marking areas can engrave bigger patterns. However, it’s essential to note that larger work area lenses require longer focal distances. Moreover, due to the enclosed housing structure for safety purposes, the maximum work height is consequently reduced.

The standard lens for the Aurora Lite is the F-210, accommodating a maximum work area of 145 x 145 mm. As options, you can select the F160 (110 x 110 mm) or the F290 (200 x 200 mm) lenses as options to suit your specific requirements.

Comes with 50W fiber laser source, Aurora Lite is versatile and can process a wide range of materials, including but not limited to:

1.Metals: Stainless steel, mild steel, aluminum, brass, copper, titanium, etc.

2.Alloys: Various metal alloys including steel alloys, aluminum alloys, etc.

3.Plastics: ABS, PVC, acrylic, polycarbonate, polypropylene, etc.

4.Ceramics: Ceramic tiles, porcelain, etc.

5.Coated Metals: Anodized aluminum, coated steel, etc.

The depth to which a 50W fiber marking machine can engrave depends on several factors, including the material being engraved, the marking speed, and the specific settings of the machine (such as power and frequency). Generally, a 50W fiber laser can achieve engraving depths ranging from micrometers to a few millimeters, depending on the material and the desired level of detail. However, for deep engraving applications, higher-powered lasers or multiple passes may be necessary.