Laser Research Optics CO2 Laser Lenses Feature Low Absorption Coatings


PROVIDENCE, RI--(Marketwired - Jun 18, 2013) - Laser Research Optics supplies a full line of CO2 lenses and mirrors for engraving and marking lasers that are optimized for 10.6 microns and available for field replacement by users.

Laser Research CO2 Lenses and Turning Mirrors meet ISO-10110 specifications for optical elements and are suitable for OEMs and as field replacements for end-users. Featuring coatings with < 0.2% total absorption values to keep them cooler, the lenses are capable of maintaining sharper cuts with fewer passes and the silicon mirrors are made from silicon with an enhanced silver DMBR coating to provide up to 99.6% reflectivity, claims the firm.

Laser Research CO2 Lenses are offered in 1/2" to 1-1/2" sizes with focal lengths from 1" to 25" in 1/2" increments. Laser Turning Mirrors come in 3/4" to 3" dia. sizes from 2 to 10 mm thick. They are in stock and available for Camtech®, Emission®, Epilog®, Ferba®, GCC LaserPro®, Gravograph®, Jamieson®, Kern®, Pinnacle®, LST Lasers®, Synrad®, Trotec®, Universal® and Vytek® lasers.

Laser Research CO2 Lenses and Turning Mirrors are priced according to configuration and quantity; with delivery from stock within 24-hours.

About Laser Research Optics

Laser Research Optics is a division of Meller Optics, Inc., a leading manufacturer of hard crystalline materials such as ruby and sapphire since 1921. The company maintains one of the largest inventories of stock CO2 optics in the country. Available for immediate delivery, the optics are ideal for direct field replacement in low power CO2 lasers currently being used for laser marking, laser engraving, laser cutting, and low power scribing and welding.

Contact Information:

For more information contact:

Laser Research Optics
A Division of Meller Optics, Inc.
Scott Rouillard
Sales Manager
120 Corliss St.
Providence, RI 02904
(888) 239-5545
FAX (401) 331-4004
e-mail: scott@laserresearch.net
www.laserresearchoptics.net

Laser Research CO2 Lenses and Turning Mirrors