Laser Data Library reference · Updated 2026-08-19
PCB (FR-4) - UV Mark Laser Settings - UV 355nm 5W
A bundled starting recipe for PCB (FR-4) - UV Mark on UV 355nm 5W. It has no community vouch or proof-burn photo attached, so validate it on matching scrap before production.
Specifications and context
- Evidence status
- Bundled baseline — no community vouch or proof-burn photo attached
- Source data reviewed
- 2026-08-09
- Laser source
- UV
- Model
- UV 355nm 5W
- Power
- 70%
- Speed
- 500 mm/s
- Frequency
- 130 kHz
- Passes
- 1
- Hatch interval
- 0.015 mm
- Pulse width
- 1 ns
Production guidance
This PCB (FR-4) - UV Mark other record pairs 70% power with 500 mm/s on UV 355nm 5W, using 1 pass, 130 kHz, 0.015 mm hatch spacing, and 1 ns pulse width. Compare every listed field with the source, lens, focus method, and material finish on your machine before transferring the recipe.
- 1. Cold UV marking on PCB/FR-4. Minimal heat-affected zone. Source: ComMarker UV guide; omglaser.com (2024).
- 2. Treat this as an unverified baseline, not a production preset. A VERIFIED Parameters Library record requires three independent community vouches; an attached proof-burn image provides additional evidence.
- 3. Unlisted substrates vary batch to batch. Treat these numbers as a starting point and step power in small increments rather than jumping to the listed value.
- 4. UV marks cold, so contrast comes from surface chemistry rather than heat. Focus tolerance is tight; a fraction of a millimetre off will wash the mark out.
- 5. A 0.015 mm hatch is fine enough that overlap error shows: verify the galvo or gantry is square before running a large field.
- 6. Record the successful result in the Parameters Library so the next production run is repeatable.
The bundled note for this PCB (FR-4) - UV Mark recipe is: “Cold UV marking on PCB/FR-4. Minimal heat-affected zone. Source: ComMarker UV guide; omglaser.com (2024).” The source data was reviewed 2026-08-09; no independent vouch or proof-burn image is attached. Label the scrap test with the adjusted values and keep the accepted result with the production job.