ICS-DB30-0/2
Distribution Box
The ICS-DB30-0/2 distribution box has can accommodate two Lasermet beam shutter connections.
Lasermet products offer flexible and customizable laser safety solutions to suit any optical laboratory or research environment from optical table guards to fully interlocked laboratory rooms. Lasermet’s expert solutions ensure protection against the dangers of lasers.
The ICS-DB30-0/2 distribution box has can accommodate two Lasermet beam shutter connections.
The ICS-DB30-1/1 distribution box can accommodate one Lasermet beam shutter and one interlock output (laser connection).
Lasermet’s ICS-DBS-IC switched interlock distribution box allows you to easily arm and disarm your connected laser.
ICS-LLDC is an Interlock System for Sequential Operation of Light lock Doors which incorporates a multitude of advanced features, including:
The ICS-RBX is an expansion card for the ICS-9 Interlock Controller designed to operate Lasermet’s Laser Blocking Roller Blinds wirelessly. This system incorporates a multitude of advanced features, including:
Low-profile low-energy signs
Any of our signs can be customised to suit the message or messages required, making them perfect for a wide range of uses and situations. This, combined with the attractive, high quality build makes Lasermet Illuminated signs an ideal choice for many business and office locations.
Interlocked Housing Labels are required on all interlocked panels which when opened will give access to radiation in excess of Class 1 when the Interlock is overridden. The label should be fixed in close proximity to the opening and must be visible prior to and during Interlock override. The class of this label is determined by the class of the laser radiation accessed once the panel is opened and the Interlock overridden (e.g., an interlocked panel on a Class 1 laser product, which when opened and the Interlock overridden gives access to Class 4 laser radiation will require an Interlocked Housing Class 4 label).
Lasermet’s IS-MDC-12 is a dual channel coded magnetic door safety contact, which is used to detect when a door or other moveable cover forming part of a protective enclosure is open.
A laser aperture label is a safety warning label or marking placed on or near the aperture (the opening or exit point) of a laser device. The purpose of this label is to provide information and warnings to individuals who may come into contact with the laser, especially those who are responsible for operating, maintaining, or servicing the laser equipment. Laser aperture labels typically contain critical information related to laser safety and usage.
Lasermet’s laser blocking roller blinds are designed as a passive guarding system to block laser light from escaping the theatre, laboratory or laser facility where Class 3B or Class 4 lasers are in use, either to protect against accidental exposure to the laser beam or for long term blocking of laser radiation at lower power densities.
Safety Screens
To protect personnel from Class 4 and Class 3B lasers it is imperative to have comprehensive laser safety protection in place. Laser radiation must be prevented from escaping from labs and manufacturing facilities using certified equipment.
Lasermet’s Laser Castle® laser safety cabins protect personnel from the dangers of high powered laser beams by absorbing the laser power in the specially designed walls and roof. These modular, Class 1, room-sized enclosures are tested and certified to international laser safety standards and can be rapidly designed, built and installed by Lasermet.
The Laser Castle Lite is a self-build miniature version of Lasermet’s Laser Castle Cabin. The Laser Castle Lite is a low-cost modular enclosure that is easy to build and deploy on site.
Laser classes are a standardized system used to classify lasers based on their potential hazards to human eyes and skin. The classification system helps ensure safety when working with lasers by specifying safety measures and appropriate protective equipment for each class.
A laser-controlled area label is a safety sign or label used to identify areas where lasers or laser systems are in use, and access is restricted or controlled due to safety concerns. These labels are designed to inform individuals that they are entering a space where laser radiation is present, and special precautions or safety measures may be required.
Laser viewing windows enable you to see inside an enclosure while stopping the laser radiation from coming out, thus providing protection with the minimum of inconvenience.
These viewing windows are available for a wide variety of different types of lasers and can be made of either plastic or mineral glass.