The Laser Experts

Laser cutters offer an amazing range of materials to work with, such as acrylic, glass, leather and of course, wood. These materials are widely available and work very well with laser cutters. There are, however, some amazing options now, for materials that are constructed specifically with laser cutting in mind.

We came to this year’s Maker-Faire Bay Area with some pretty lofty goals. First and foremost, we wanted to thank the maker community with a special offer on Muse laser cutters. The response was tremendous, with every Muse laser cutter we brought with us going home with a happy hobbyists on the first day. And we note, Muse laser cutters are traveling far and wide, with one going back with its new owner to Hawaii.  

Full Spectrum Laser is returning to Maker-Faire Bay Area (May 19-21) and we are bringing 12 Muse laser cutters as an exclusive 30% off thank you offer to our friends in the Maker community. Drop by our booth (#2205 in Area 2) and purchase a Muse laser cutter, on the spot, for an incredible $1,500 off and take it home that day! That’s $3,500 for Muse, normally priced at $5000.

Safety is everyone’s concern. The very first thing an owner of a laser cutter should do is read the safety warnings and safety protocol included in their user manual. While this is a logical thing to do, it may be difficult to gage how much safety information is retained. Schools, in particular, want to make sure students are using machines in a safe manner. That’s why we are introducing our new C02 Laser Safety Certificate Curriculum.

Commercial laser cutters are required by law to inform the public of their potential damage to user eyes and skin. This is done by classifying lasers according to the danger posed. For consumer lasers (such as laser cutters), this classification is designated with numbers, or sometimes Roman numerals. The four main laser classes are (using Arabic numerals): Class 2, Class 3R, Class 3B and Class 4.