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200W High-power Pulsed Fiber Laser
https://en.raycuslaser.com/products/200w-high-power-pulsed-fiber-laser.html
RFL-P200
High power pulsed laser series is the latest product developed by Raycus. It has average output of (200-2000W), high single pulse energy, uniform square or circular spot energy distribution, easy to use and maintain. They are the ideal products for mold surface treatment, automobile manufacture, shipping industry, petrochemical industry and tire manufacture,etc.
Customer service hotline: 027-81338818 to 8137
Online consultation
Product specification
Characteristics Of 200W Fiber Laser
Technical characteristics
Uniform Control InterfaceAdjustable Frequency RangeHigh Single Pulse EnergyExcellent Light Beam Quality
Optical Properties
Output power: (W): 200Central wavelength: (nm): 1064±5Repetition frequency: (kHz): 10-50Output power instability: ±5%
Output characteristics
Polarization state: randomPulse Width Range(ns):90-130Beam Spot Diameter:3-5Delivery Cable length / /(m): 5
Electronic control characteristics
Input power (V AC ): 220,50/60Hzpower adjustment range (%): 10-100
Other characteristics
Dimensions (mm ): 485*237*764(handle included)Cooling method: water coolingWorking temperature (℃ ): 10-40
Application Of 200W High-Power Pulsed Fiber Laser RFL-P200
Rust RemovalOil CleaningMold Surface TreatmentPaint StrippingWelding Surface Pre-treatmentPortrait Stone Surface Treatment
As a mopa laser supplier, we will do our best to meet all the needs of customers.
Please Login and use the Contact User form to contact the advertiser directly.
Latest Forum Posts
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For expats, SRS is not a complete no-brainer, even for someone in the 19.5% tax bracket. Assuming you don’t take up PR and withdraw after 10 years without penalty… if you have left Singapore by then, you’ll pay 50% of the non-resident rate or the resident rate, whichever is higher. Consider too, that SRS is restricted to local investments, which can involve higher fees that compound and eat up those tax savings (versus investing outside SRS). In the end, you might not save enough to bother with.
Then again, some people who don’t have good savings discipline prefer these types of accounts to keep themselves from spending it, so it’s not all dollars and sense.
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You can buy SPY using SRS money. The one that is listed in SGX as S27. That's not a bad investment to buy and hold. Expense ratio of 0.09% - not too shabby I'd say. There are other .....
Posted in Financial Investment
❰❰ Quote:
For expats, SRS is not a complete no-brainer, even for someone in the 19.5% tax bracket. Assuming you don’t take up PR and withdraw after 10 years without penalty… if you have left Singapore by then, you’ll pay 50% of the non-resident rate or the resident rate, whichever is higher. Consider too, that SRS is restricted to local investments, which can involve higher fees that compound and eat up those tax savings (versus investing outside SRS). In the end, you might not save enough to bother with.
Then again, some people who don’t have good savings discipline prefer these types of accounts to keep themselves from spending it, so it’s not all dollars and sense.
❱❱
You can buy SPY using SRS money. The one that is listed in SGX as S27. That's not a bad investment to buy and hold. Expense ratio of 0.09% - not too shabby I'd say. There are other considerations too before someone jumps onto the SRS bandwagon .....
Posted in Financial Investment
Re: LTVP credit card application always denied
If you had a passport renewal and the number changed, Singapore credit bureau does not automatically link your old credit history under your old passport to your new one. You have to contact them and provide scanned copies of your new and old passport - only then they can combine it all together.
I have been through 3 passports here and all the while on EP. I only realized this was happening on my 3rd passport, so I contacted them and got all 3 passport’s credit history combined… since then I was amazed at how easy and how high of a credit limit I was given.
Posted in Credit Card & Banking in Singapore
For expats, SRS is not a complete no-brainer, even for someone in the 19.5% tax bracket. Assuming you don’t take up PR and withdraw after 10 years without penalty… if you have left Singapore by then, you’ll pay 50% of the non-resident rate or the resident rate, whichever is higher. Consider too, that SRS is restricted to local investments, which can involve higher fees that compound and eat up those tax savings (versus investing outside SRS). In the end, you might not save enough to bother with.
Then again, some people who don’t have good savings discipline prefer these types of accounts to keep themselves from spending it, so it’s not all dollars and sense.
Posted in Financial Investment
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Updated...
30/9/2023- 32,100
7/10/2023 - 33,200
14/10/2023 - 33,900
21/10/2023- 34,700
28/10/2023- 35,100
Still going up. The last time there werre 35,000 listings was early 2019...
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November surge!
4/11/2023 - 35,900 800
11/11/2023 - 37,000
18/11/2023 - 37,600
25/11/2023- 38,100
2/12/2023 - 38,300
Posted in Property Talk, Housing & Rental
