Hispeed Laser has been a trusted manufacturer of industrial laser systems since 2017, delivering precision solutions for marking, welding, cutting, and cleaning applications. With annual production exceeding 1,000 units, we supply CE, UKCA, and FDA-certified equipment to clients in over 80 countries across Europe, Southeast Asia, and South America.

Our advanced laser technology serves diverse industries including 3C electronics, automotive, medical devices, jewelry, and packaging. We offer comprehensive OEM/ODM services, fully customized solutions tailored to your specific requirements, and rapid delivery, typically within 7–10 days. Beyond installation, Hispeed provides complete lifecycle support to ensure optimal performance and longevity of your equipment.

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It requires an anti-reflection optical head (optional) to weld highly reflective materials like gold, silver, and copper.

The galvo module should be calibrated semi-annually, and the lenses should be cleaned quarterly.

For stainless steel, the single-pass penetration depth is 0.5-3mm, and multi-layer welding can reach up to 8mm.

No, after programming, it operates with a single click.

We offer a 2-year warranty on core components and lifetime free technical consultation.

Porosity refers to voids (gas bubbles) that appear in the molten pool during laser welding. This reduces weld strength, increasing the risk of fracture or cracking under stress. Additionally, it can reduce sealing performance and affect the aesthetic appearance.

Proper gas shielding is the primary solution to porosity issues. Choose a gas mixture that matches your material and provides adequate protection against atmospheric contaminants. Check gas flow, pressure, and hose connections for any leaks or blockages. Finally, always pre-clean parts before welding to remove any contaminants.

Overheating happens when a component absorbs too much laser energy, leading to an excessively wide or deep weld. Overheating can create a larger than normal heat-affected zone, resulting in surface burning and/or excessive penetration depth, potentially damaging surrounding components. Overheating reduces weld strength, leading to unstable welds and a risk of fracture. Furthermore, overheating can result in an unsightly weld appearance, where the weld shape may not conform to expectations.

Porosity can be generated by:

  • Improper gas shielding: Incorrect gas type, quantity, and flow can lead to nitrogen, oxygen, and hydrogen entering the molten weld pool.
  • Contaminants or material issues: Certain materials are more prone to porous welds. Additionally, impure materials may cool unevenly or prematurely.
  • Insufficient pre-cleaning: Dirt and oil can hinder the entry of pure material, introduce gases into the weld, and create gaps.

One solution is to ensure proper gas shielding. Check that the shielding gas is always applied in a laminar flow, not turbulent, and ensure the gas type matches the material. A second solution is heat dissipation or laser beam offset. If the component sizes are similar, offsetting the laser beam will help balance the heat in each component.