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Engraving

CO2 laser can engrave a wide range of materials with high precision. Here is a list of materials on which a CO2 laser can be used for engraving:

Wood

1. MDF boards

2. Plywood

3. Solid wood

4. Veneer wood

5. Bamboo

Plastics

1. Acrylic (PMMA)

2. Polycarbonate (PC)

3. Polystyrene (PS)

4. PET

5. ABS

6. PVC (with caution due to harmful fumes)

7. Nylon

8. Delrin

Fabrics and textiles

1. Cotton

2. Silk

3. Linen

4. Polyester

5. Wool

6. Leather (natural and synthetic)

7. Felt

8. Canvas

Paper and cardboard

1. Paper (e.g., regular, cardboard, craft paper)

2. Greeting cards

3. Label paper

4. Cardboard (solid and corrugated)

5. Tissue paper

Glass

1. Glass (engraving on the surface to create designs, patterns, and logos)

Metals

(engraving only)

1. Non-ferrous metals (e.g., aluminum, brass, copper)

2. Anodized aluminum

3. Stainless steel (with a special marking compound or coating)

4. Coated metals (like painted or anodized surfaces)

Stone and ceramics

1. Marble

2. Granite

3. Slate

4. Ceramic tiles

5. Quartz

6. Glassware

Rubber

1. Rubber stamps (used for making custom rubber stamps)

2. Synthetic rubber (like silicone and neoprene)

Leather

1. Genuine leather

2. Synthetic leather

3. Faux leather

Other materials

1. Acrylic glass (PMMA)

2. Cork

3. Bamboo

4. Horn

5. Parchment paper

6. Fiberglass (surface engraving)

Image

CO2 lasers are particularly good for creating high-precision engravings on both organic and synthetic materials. For metals, typically only surface engraving is possible, with some materials requiring special coatings to improve contrast or enhance the engraving quality. Additionally, engraving is typically more effective on thinner materials.