Security & ID — Equipment
Laser equipment for Security & ID
Buy the equipment
SmartFinish™ runs card and document material from roll or sheet on a patented vacuum process conveyor, holding it flat and in register through cutting, kiss-cutting and scoring, with print and feature registration standard and robotic sorting, stacking and packing. One or two LaserSharp® LPMs carry the laser source specified for your construction. Changeover between card formats is a file load, not a tooling change.
Equipment for this work
SmartFinish
Continuous manufacture of high-precision parts from roll or sheet — flexible electronics, security products, medical and aerospace components, cartons and print — on a patented vacuum process conveyor, with robotic sorting, stacking, and packing in three handling packages.
LaserSharp LPM
The patented laser processing modules that power every LasX platform — matched to the material and process, sharing one control and software architecture — and drop into converting lines LasX did not build.
SheetPro
Large-format laser processing of sheets, boards, and plates on a static bed — 800 × 1,000 mm, 4 × 8 ft, or 5 × 12 ft — with a LaserSharp® LPM travelling overhead on an XY gantry.
What it changes
- Window and aperture geometry cut in register with printed and embedded security features
- No die to wear, so the last card of a run matches the first
- Format changes as a file load rather than a tooling change
How we de-risk this before you commit
- Edge condition and registration documented per trial, on your own card construction
Questions we get asked
Can you cut a card construction you have not run before?
That is the normal case. Laser source, power and parameters are established on your own laminate in the lab before anyone quotes a machine — edge condition, registration and any effect on embedded layers are measured on your material, not inferred from someone else's.
What happens to formats we run only occasionally?
They stop being a tooling decision. With no die to cut, hold and maintain per format, a short run costs its material and its machine time rather than its tooling — which is what usually makes low-volume credential work uneconomic.