Printed MDF
– highly versatile
Often invisible to the consumer, MDF boards are used in furniture, shopfitting and exhibition stand construction, and in many small items ranging from toys to high-quality interior decorations.
Laser technology is becoming increasingly important in the machining of MDF boards up to about 10 mm thickness. The wood vaporises without producing chips or dust. Intelligent camera detection systems also enable printed boards to be cut with high accuracy using identification marks. It's as simple as it looks.
The advantages of laser machining:
- No chips or dust produced, even with printed boards
- Material does not have to be clamped
- No reworking
- Higher material utilisation
- Filigree contours possible
- Increased safety as no dust produced
MDF – in the meantime, this rather unremarkable material has come to conceal an independent industry. The medium density fibreboard, which originated from the USA, was first marketed in Europe at the end of the 1980s. Expansion has continued unabated to this day.
Today, MDF is to be found in many shapes and colours. In the meantime, this easy-to-machine product has become a sought-after material for various decorative and design articles. Ideas and fantasy are in demand – with laser technology, MDF dreams can often be realised very easily!
eurolaser laser cutting systems in process:
Facts
Product:
Material:
Material thickness:
Basic material:
Processing:
Batch size:
Production time:
Dimensions:
Automation:
System Quality Demand:
Tolerances & Accuracy:
Fields of application:
Base plate for tray
Printed MDF
2 mm
Plate
Cutting
Engraving Marking
Serial production
8 sec per part
approx. 210 mm radius
Automatic material feed, camera recognition
high / medium / low
high / medium / low
Furniture, Gifts, Toys
