Oxford Lasers

Oxford Lasers

Laser Applications

Oxford Lasers can laser drill micro-holes, precision cut small parts, laser micromachine parts

Our expertise includes laser micromachining, micro drilling, laser drilling, micro holes, laser cutting, precision machining, fine cutting, micro fabrication, laser ablation, photonics, MEMS, scribing, etching, laser marking, laser engraving and micro milling.


Laser Micro Drilling

Metal and Semiconductor

Laser drilling can be used to produce micro-holes in almost any material. Oxford Lasers offers laser drilling systems and services for micro-hole production and R&D.  read more »


Laser Micro-cutting

Silicon Cutting

Laser precision cutting is an attractive micromachining technique for most materials. Features down to 1 micron wide and up to 2mm deep can be machined.  read more »


Marking and Engraving

Decorative marking

Patterns or shapes can be engraved onto any material. Decorative markings or barcodes can be written at high speed with high accuracy.  read more »


Thin Film Patterning

Microfluidics channels

Laser ablation is commonly used for patterning thin films to produce small features or isolate regions within a device. Applications of laser ablation of thin films includes production of photovolatic cells (e.g. CIS, CIGS, amorphous silicon) and flat panel displays (ITO patterning).  read more »


Probe Card Drilling

Probe Card Drilling

Drilling fine pitch vertical probe cards for semiconductor testing. We can routinely micromachine holes with diameters down to 50 microns.  read more »


Fuel Injector Production

Gasoline Injector Drilling

Laser machining of the holes in fuel injector nozzles guarantees accuracy and high quality  read more »


Scribing and Dicing

Silicon Dicing

Lasers can be used to scribe fine features in any material. This can be for surface patterning, dicing or as the first step in a "scribe and break" process.  read more »


Micromilling

2.5D Micromilling

Micro-milling can be used to create 2.5D features in the surface of most materials. With the appropriate choice of process conditions surface roughness below 1 micron can be obtained.  read more »