The machine is designed for jewelry and small metalwork, including gold, silver and many steels. It excels at delicate repairs and precision welding. For very thick or heavy structural steel you may need a higher‑power welding system or multiple passes.
The product listing describes it as a laser spot welding machine but does not specify laser type or exact power. These parameters vary by model. Check the detailed specification sheet or contact the seller/manufacturer for wavelength, peak/pulse energy and duty cycle information.
The built‑in CCD camera provides a live magnified view for accurate alignment of parts before welding, allows precise placement of the laser spot, and helps inspect welds. It is especially useful for small jewelry components and intricate repairs.
The machine supports multiple graphic formats including AI, PLT, DXF, BMP, Dst, DWG and DXP. These can be used for importing patterns or templates; confirm with the supplier which software package and version is supplied or recommended.
The unit is described as desktop and portable for workshop use. It weighs approximately 45 kg, so it’s portable in the sense of tabletop mobility but may require two people to move safely.
Many jewelry laser welders use an inert gas such as argon to prevent oxidation and improve weld quality, especially on precious metals. The product description does not specify an integrated gas supply—check your model’s accessories and requirements and whether a separate gas setup is needed.
Always wear appropriate laser‑rated eye protection, keep flammable materials away, ensure good ventilation, have a fire extinguisher nearby, and follow the manufacturer’s operating manual. Only trained personnel should operate the laser and perform maintenance.
The description does not list electrical ratings. Power requirements vary by model and region (e.g., 110V/220V, single or three phase). Refer to the product manual or contact the supplier for the exact power, fuse ratings and installation requirements.
Regular maintenance typically includes cleaning optics and lenses, keeping the CCD camera and work area free of debris, checking and replacing consumables (e.g., protective lenses or fuses), inspecting cables and connectors, and periodic calibration per the manual.
The listing notes that a comprehensive machinery test report is included. Warranty terms are not specified and usually depend on the seller—confirm warranty length, coverage and how to obtain service or replacement parts before purchase.
Yes — the machine’s precision makes it suitable for repairing small metal components in electronics where controlled, low‑heat welding is required. Exercise care to avoid heat damage to nearby sensitive components and consider shielding or disassembly as needed.
Accessories often include foot pedal control, protective eyewear, spare protective lenses, alignment fixtures, an operator manual and sometimes software. Argon gas kits and spare consumables may be sold separately—confirm the included accessories with the vendor.
Use clean and well‑aligned parts, appropriate laser settings (power, pulse duration and frequency), employ inert gas shielding if recommended, and perform test welds on sample material to fine‑tune parameters. Use the CCD camera for precise positioning and steady clamp fixtures to avoid movement.
Check power and emergency stop status, verify connections and fuses, ensure optics and protective windows are clean and undamaged, confirm correct software/settings and that pulses are being generated. If issues persist, consult the manual and contact technical support.
Contact the seller or manufacturer (brand listed as TOP) for technical support, spare parts and training options. Ask for user manuals, service contacts and any available training materials or videos prior to purchase to ensure adequate after‑sales support.
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