In the fast-evolving world of flexible electronics manufacturing, Dual-Head Roll-to-Roll Laser Drilling Equipment has become a cornerstone for efficient, high-precision processing. Flexible substrates—like FPC (Flexible Printed Circuit) films, PET sheets, and PI (Polyimide) materials—are widely used in smartphones, wearables, and IoT devices. But a key question for manufacturers is: How wide can this equipment handle? Let’s dive into its capabilities, real-world applications, and answers to common questions.
For FPC production, where flexible circuits power foldable phones and smartwatches, manufacturers often work with substrates ranging from 300mm to 600mm in width. Dual-head roll-to-roll laser drilling equipment excels here: it can process substrates up to 650mm wide (and even customize for wider needs) while using two laser heads to double drilling efficiency. For example, a factory making FPCs for wireless earbuds can drill tiny, precise holes (as small as 50μm) in 400mm-wide PI films, cutting production time by half compared to single-head machines.
Wearables like fitness trackers rely on ultra-thin, flexible substrates (often 200mm-500mm wide) that need delicate drilling without damaging the material. The equipment’s adjustable tension control and high-precision laser alignment ensure no warping or tearing—critical for substrates used in skin-contact devices. A manufacturer producing smart bands can process 350mm-wide PET-based substrates, drilling hundreds of micro-holes per minute for sensor connections.
In IoT sensors and medical wearables (like glucose monitors), substrates often require both narrow (250mm) and wide (600mm) processing. The equipment’s flexibility shines here: it can switch between widths in minutes, no complex reconfiguration needed. For instance, a medical device maker can drill 550mm-wide PI substrates for long-term health monitors one day, then switch to 300mm-wide films for small IoT sensors the next—all with consistent precision.
Q: What’s the maximum and minimum width of flexible substrates the equipment can process?
A: Typically, it handles substrates from 150mm (minimum) up to 650mm (standard maximum). For custom needs—like 800mm-wide substrates for large flexible displays—the equipment can be tailored to fit, thanks to its modular design. This covers 95% of common flexible substrate widths in electronics manufacturing.
Q: Does processing wider substrates reduce drilling precision or speed?
A: No. The dual-head design and advanced laser positioning system (with ±2μm accuracy) keep precision consistent, even at maximum width. Speed stays high too: two heads work in sync, so drilling 650mm-wide substrates is just as fast per unit area as 300mm ones. For example, it can drill 1,000 holes per second on a 600mm-wide FPC film—same rate as a narrower substrate.
Q: Can it process different flexible materials (PI, PET, FPC) at the same width without adjustments?
A: Yes, but minor parameter tweaks help. The equipment’s smart material-detection system identifies the substrate type (e.g., PI vs. PET) and auto-adjusts laser power and drilling depth. So, you can process 450mm-wide PI films for medical devices in the morning, then switch to 450mm-wide PET for IoT sensors in the afternoon—with only a 2-minute parameter check, no downtime for major adjustments.
A high-tech enterprise specializing in automated high-precision laser equipment has developed such dual-head roll-to-roll laser drilling machines. With strict quality control and modular design, the equipment meets the diverse needs of flexible electronics manufacturers worldwide.
We also provide the OEM, Meanwhile, we are professional manufacture of laser machines, so we can give you the best quality and the good price.
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