chanelink logo
CHANELINK
English

GOLDEN laser die-cutting machine will be exhibited at UPAKEXPO 2024

1181
2024-01-12 14:07:34
See translation

At the UpakExpo 2024 exhibition to be held in Moscow at the end of January, Chinese company Golden Laser will showcase for the first time two laser die-cutting machines focused on the printing, labeling, and packaging markets in Russia.

The Golden Laser LC350 is a web machine designed to handle labels printed on digital and flexographic printing machines. It can cut, die cut, and kiss cut paper, plastic film, foil, composite materials, woven and non-woven materials, including transparent and reflective materials. The 350 millimeter wide model will be displayed on the booth, but the manufacturer also produces versions that allow you to use smaller and wider rolls.

The Golden Laser LC5035 is a B3 single sheet printer. It is suitable for small-scale production of die-cutting and slotting stickers, stickers, boxes, and components carved from various types and compositions of boards. The format of the exhibition copy is 80x60 centimeters, but other formats can be provided.

The Golden Laser equipment is designed specifically for the production of printing and packaging products and is represented by NISSA Centrum in Russia. Their experts will work at the Golden Laser booth. After the exhibition, the gold laser LC350 roll laser die-cutting machine will be relocated to the NISSA Centrum demonstration center in Moscow.

UpakExpo 2024 will be held from January 23rd to 26th at Exhibition Hall 8 of Expocentre Fairgrounds.

Source: Laser Net

Related Recommendations

  • Laser surface treatment of Ti6Al4V alloy: finite element prediction of melt pool morphology and microstructure evolution

    Researchers from the University of Calabria, University of Salento, and LUM University in Italy have reported on the progress of finite element prediction research on laser surface treatment of Ti6Al4V alloy: melt pool morphology and microstructure evolution. The related research was published in The International Journal of Advanced Manufacturing Technology under the title "Laser surface treatmen...

    04-10
    See translation

  • Trumpf announces four personnel changes

    Recently, global laser giant Germany's Trumpf announced four personnel changes, namely Claudio Santopietro as the head of intelligent factory consulting and automation, Kevin Cuseo as the head of software sales, Julian Schorpp as the product manager for automatic bending products, and Adam Simons as the head of additive manufacturing for Trumpf North America.According to relevant information, Clau...

    2024-11-26
    See translation

  • Research progress and prospects of CFRP laser surface cleaning

    Researchers from Materials Science at Harbin Institute of Technology, Zhengzhou Research Institute at Harbin Institute of Technology, and Key Laboratory of Microsystems and Microstructure Manufacturing at Harbin Institute of Technology, Ministry of Education, reviewed and reported on the research progress of laser surface cleaning of carbon fiber reinforced polymer composites (CFRP). The relevant ...

    03-06
    See translation

  • Shanghai Institute of Optics and Fine Mechanics has made significant breakthroughs in the study of laser damage performance of mid infrared anti reflective coatings

    Recently, the Thin Film Optics Research and Development Center of the High Power Laser Component Technology and Engineering Department of the Shanghai Institute of Optics and Fine Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, collaborated with researchers from Hunan University and Shanghai University of Technology to make new progress in the study of laser damage performance of mid infrared anti reflect...

    04-07
    See translation

  • Michigan State University uses laser pulses to impact gold nanoparticles for crystal growth

    To make crystals suitable for use as optoelectronic materials, the key is to precisely control the crystallization, but this control is difficult.Producing lead halide perovskites, promising components for next-generation solar cells and photodetectors, has proven particularly challenging, with slow growth rates and uncontrolled nucleation being common issues.A project at Michigan State University...

    10-16
    See translation