FOBA Laser Marking + Engraving’s F.0100-ir ultrashort pulse laser

The F.0100-ir produces deep black, permanent markings that are non-reflective and corrosion-resistant, even after further processing steps such as passivation.

Image of the FOBA F.0100-ir ultrashort pulse laser
F.0100-ir ultrashort pulse laser
FOBA LASER MARKING + ENGRAVING

FOBA Laser Marking + Engraving will be exhibiting at the upcoming EASTEC 2025, the premier manufacturing trade show on the East Coast. The event will take place from May 13-15, 2025, at the Eastern States Exposition in West Springfield, Massachusetts.

At booth 3223, FOBA will present its F.0100-ir ultrashort pulse laser, a state-of-the-art marking system designed to deliver ultra-black, corrosion-resistant markings on a variety of materials, including stainless steel, titanium, and plastics. This advanced laser system is set to revolutionize the industry with its unparalleled precision, speed, and compact design.

The F.0100-ir produces deep black, permanent markings that are non-reflective and corrosion-resistant, even after further processing steps such as passivation.

“With its adjustable pulse width between the femtosecond and picosecond range, the F.0100-ir ensures minimal heat input, making it ideal for marking heat-sensitive materials without causing damage,” explains Philipp Febel, director product management, marketing & R&D. Capable of marking various metals and  plastics at high speed, the F.0100-ir maintains excellent marking quality, increasing throughput by up to four times. One of the smallest ultrashort pulse marking systems on the market, the F.0100-ir can be easily integrated into production lines and FOBAs M3000 laser marking machine.

FOBA invites all attendees to visit booth 3223 to experience live demonstrations of the F.0100-ir ultrashort pulse laser and learn how this revolutionary technology can enhance manufacturing processes. FOBA's experts will be on hand to answer questions and discuss the benefits of integrating laser marking into various applications, including electronics industries, automotive, and medical technology.