XLNT TECH Engraving Double Color Sheet (7 x 11“ x .040”, 12 Pieces & 12 Colors) for Interior Signs, Badges.

Very easy to use, flexible, convenient. Used for project awards.

Les mesures sur le descriptif ne sont pas bonnes. Cest plutôt 190x290x1.25 mm (7.5x11.44x.05). La pélicule de couleur est environ 0.1mm.

Works well with my 7w diode laser at 15% power. Easy to cut with a utility knife and a straight edge.

It is a quality product. Works well with my CNC machine.

I feel bad for this line of products getting all these negative reviews because people havent dialed in their settings. Ill admit that it took me 4 or 5 tries to get it perfect, but Im getting consistent results now. I use an Endurance 10W diode laser on an Openbuilds ACRO platform. Doing the cuts in 6 passes yielded the nicest edges, but with different air assist setups Im sure some more aggressive cutting could be done. I dont use air assist for the engraving portion and definitely do use air assist for the cuts. Alcohol does a great job wiping off any charred dust the might get blown around. So there ya go, 5 stars from me.

I generally get good results with my Epilog laser engraver but this just didnt come out well. Highly sensitive to focus, but even then I had dark gray shadow lines. My signs didnt come out well and I do wish Id looked elsewhere

Using for laser etching, works great

I purchased a Glowforge laser - and have been experimenting with it using plastic / wood / etc, and THESE acrylic sheets give hands down the absolutely BEST results, the two tone really shines thru, turning your project into one with PUNCH!!! - they are a bit pricey but worth every penny! PS: I would have posted a photo, but all the stuff I do has peoples names or corporate logos and I dont think they would approve.

i was surprise on the how thin these sheets are..n it smells awful to engrave too..

First of all, laser cutting ABS does not produce Chlorine gas like burning PCV does. So never cut PVC with a laser. That being said, burning ABS can produce hydrogen cyanide gas. How much? Difficult to say, but hydrogen cyanide gas is produced by burning many things, including cigarettes. Lasering wood also produces many toxic compounds. So no matter what you engrave or cut on a laser good ventilation and avoiding inhaling any of the fumes is necessary. Now to this particular material. Finding the right setting for your laser may take some significant trial and error. I have a Boss 1630 105W CO2 laser and ran at least 30 combinations of speed, power, air and painters tape before getting so reasonable results. The pictures are from a 6 inch wide placard I made. From 12 inches away the engraving is smooth and clean. If examined closely, you can see ridges in the cut from the laser scanning. The settings I settled on are 400 mm/sec at 35% power for the fill and 35 mm/sec at 60% power for the outline cut. Air was on and the surface was covered with painters tape to prevent smoke staining around the edges of the engraving and cut. I tried leaving the top film on instead of the painters tape but the result were not as good. The engraving was done at 300lpi. Lower lpi increased the ridges in the engraving. My only real complaint is that the white bottom layer is not very white - more of a grey.