Is OSPRI a trading company or a manufacturer?
Can OSPRI products be customized with my company’s logo?
What is your delivery time?
Which trade terms does OSPRI support?
Which couriers do you use for shipping?
What is the minimum order quantity (MOQ)?
Do you accept OEM and ODM orders?
What materials can your laser cutting heads process?
What power range are your laser cutting heads compatible with?
Are your products compatible with fiber, CO₂, and diode lasers?
What types of metals can your laser welding heads process?
What welding modes are supported by the swing welding heads?
Do your laser heads support auto-focus?
Can your laser cutting heads process thick plates or highly reflective materials?
Do you provide laser cutting or welding heads suitable for robots and automation systems?
What wavelengths are supported by your laser cutting heads?
What is the maximum power capacity of your laser cutting heads?
What focusing lens options are available?
What is the working temperature range for your laser heads?
Has the output stability of your laser heads been tested?
Are your laser heads compatible with our existing laser equipment?
Do your products come with installation manuals or videos?
Are special tools required for installing the laser head?
Do the laser protection windows of the laser head need to be replaced regularly?
What precautions should be taken when cleaning the focusing lens?
Do you provide video tutorials for lens or protection glass cleaning?
How should I troubleshoot if cutting quality decreases?
Can your laser heads be customized?
Is the 5G-LINK function available for overseas users?
What is your warranty policy?
Which metal materials can the laser cutting head process?
What are the main components of a laser cutting head?
A laser cutting head is built from several critical parts that work together to ensure stable and precise performance:
- Optical system: collimation and focusing lenses that shape and direct the laser beam.
- Protective lenses: collimation, focusing, and cutting protection windows that shield the optics from vapor, dust, and spatter.
- Cooling system: maintains the proper temperature of the lenses, nozzles, and housing to prevent thermal damage.
- Assist gas system: uses high-pressure gases (oxygen, nitrogen, or air) to remove molten material and improve edge quality.
Are OSPRI laser cutting heads compatible with different laser cutting machine brands?
Do OSPRI laser cutting heads include consumables?
How long is the delivery time?
Can third-party accessories be used with the laser cutting head?
Where are low-power laser cutting heads used?
What integration and monitoring features do OSPRI low-power laser cutting heads include?
What materials and thickness range are suitable?
What advantages do laser scanner cutting heads offer compared with standard heads?
Automatic laser cutting heads are designed to handle reflective-metal jobs and improve productivity at the same power level. Some of the advantages of these laser scanner cutting heads, include:
- Stable on reflective metals: Handles brass, copper, silver, polished stainless, and other high-reflectivity alloys by improving energy coupling and controlling back-reflection.
- Higher precision: Beam scanning enables micron-level accuracy (with proper setup), ideal for fine features.
- Much faster motion: The galvo scanner moves the beam, not the head, so the spot travels much faster than on a gantry machine. Using the same wattage, you often see multiple times the cutting speed and throughput.
- Greater thickness capacity at the same wattage: Compared with a standard head of the same power, supports thicker material on reflective cutting processes.
- Flexible path control: Easily executes complex contours, curves, micro-holes, fine pattern cutting, and engraving by steering the beam rather than the whole head.
How do I install a laser cutting head correctly?
Follow these steps to mount, align, and verify before production:
- Mount securely. Place the head at the designated location and fasten it with the correct hardware. Make sure the interface is rigid and free of play to prevent vibration or shift during operation.
- Align and connect. Use alignment tools (or an alignment laser) to set the optical axis and standoff. Check all connections: fiber, assist-gas, air, sensor/IO cables, and water-cooling. Confirm there are no leaks or loose fittings.
- Power-up and calibrate. Start the cutting machine and run the initial tests and calibration (focus, height-follower, scan field if applicable). Make any fine adjustments needed so the head cuts accurately and repeatably before loading production parts.
What are the functions of a high-power laser cutting head?
What materials can the fiber laser cutting head process?
How should a high-power laser cutting head be maintained?
- Before use, wrap the head with protective tape to prevent dust accumulation in gaps during maintenance.
- Do not attempt to clean or disassemble internal lenses if they become dirty or damaged, as this may cause further contamination. It is recommended to replace them directly.
- Replacement of protective lenses, collimation lenses, and focusing lenses must be performed in a cleanroom environment (class 1000 or above).
- When inspecting lenses, first use white paper to check for black spots on the red laser beam. Then, at low power, use black photosensitive paper to examine the beam spot. Finally, remove the lens and inspect it under a microscope for accuracy.
What types of joints can be created using a laser welding head?
What thickness can a laser welding head handle?
What are the main components of a laser welding head?
A typical laser welding head consists of several key units:
- Optical system: Lenses and collimators that shape and focus the beam
- Swing mechanism: Dual-axis swing in some heads improves seam quality for different materials and thicknesses
- Cooling system: Usually water or air cooling to manage heat during welding
- Gas shielding system: Protects the weld area with gases like argon or nitrogen to prevent oxidation
- Control system: Allows adjustment of focus, height, and swing modes for different applications
- Connection interfaces: Link the welding head with the laser source, robots, or automated systems
What is the typical spot size of a laser welding head?
Can a laser welding head be used for hard-to-reach areas?
Are laser welding heads compatible with different machine brands?
Compatibility depends on parameters rather than brand. The key factors are:
- Laser interface/connector type (e.g., QBH, QD): Must match the laser source
- Power rating: The head must support the intended laser power
- Laser wavelength: Most fiber laser heads are designed for 1064 nm
- Control protocol: IO, RS232, or Ethernet must align with the system
- Cooling and gas connections: Fittings should match the overall setup
Tip: If you’re unsure whether your system matches, simply share your laser model, connector type, and control details with our technical support team, and we’ll confirm compatibility for you.