FAQ

A risk assessment of a laser can be made based on what are known as laser classes. There are 7 potential cases here. Laser protection class 4, for instance, means that the radiation of the laser in question poses a danger to eyes and skin, and even poses a fire hazard for flammable materials. A laser categorised as laser protection class 1, however, is safe to use. In the first case (LPC 4), personal protective measures are required, whilst in the second case (LPC 1), they are not necessary.

Yes, not only are the lasers from Mobil-Mark ergonomically designed; they also include a patented safety technology that meets the criteria for laser protection class 1. Specifically, this means that the lasers provide comprehensive protection and can be used without additional protective equipment such as safety goggles, as long as they are used as intended.

Traceability has become an essential industry standard today: In nearly every industrial environment, products or workpieces have to be marked to ensure that they can be clearly identified. This can be extremely important for quality assurance purposes, for instance. For more information on traceability, we have consolidated our expertise in our white paper on the subject.

Compared to other methods, such as labelling or etching, laser engraving offers a number of advantages: Laser markings are abrasion-resistant and extremely long-lasting. Additionally, laser engraving is gentle on the material – regardless of whether you are marking metal, glass or plastic. Laser engraving also takes multiple steps from conventional processes and combines them into one, making the work more efficient. Here, you can learn more about the additional benefits marking lasers from Mobil-Mark have to offer.