Search

All Search Results:

Spectrum Technologies Ltd will be exhibiting at Aircraft Electronics Association (AEA) Dallas 2026 from 24–26 March 2026, where the company will showcase its advanced laser wire marking and laser wire stripping technologies for aerospace applications.Spectrum Technologies Ltd is pleased to announce that it will be exhibiting at AEA Dallas 2026, taking place in Dallas, Texas. The company will be located at Booth #1110 during the trade show, which runs from 24–26 March 2026, as part of the wider AEA Convention held from 23–26 March 2026.At the event, Spectrum Technologies will be showcasing its industry-leading laser wire marking and laser wire stripping equipment, designed to support the precise and demanding requirements of aerospace manufacturing, modification, and maintenance environments.As a world leader in advanced laser wire process...

The NovaJet is a state-of-the-art inkjet based wire mark, measure and cut system engineered for precision processing of non-laser markable wire and cable. Designed specifically for aerospace and other demanding industries, every subsystem and component has been carefully engineered and specified to maximise system performance and reliability. High-Speed, Precise MarkingNovaJet is engineered for fast, accurate, and repeatable inkjet marking of Filterline wires, delivering high-quality, legible marks that meet aerospace and Mil-Spec standards. The plasma and UV curing systems ensure marks are applied permanently while operating at speeds up to 30 m/min (~ 100 ft/min) to maintain consistent mark quality and maximising throughput. Enhanced Productivity and ReliabilityDesigned for maximum uptime, the NovaJet can run continuously with...

The Sienna Rapier is a state-of-the-art laser wire stripping system engineered for precision processing of fine and ultra-fine magnet wires. Designed specifically for medical and other high-reliability industries, it delivers micron-level accuracy, repeatable quality, speed and unmatched safety. Micron-Level Precision Our dual laser stripping system is designed for precise and repeatable stripping of fine magnet wire, operating seamlessly from reel to reel. Advanced temperature regulation ensures consistent performance and eliminates thermal expansion, maintaining micron-level stripping accuracy. Enhanced Long-Term Productivity Built for efficiency, the system can run fully unattended ("lights-out") and performs reliably under standard factory conditions, thanks to its integrated temperature and fume control. A powerfu...

Spectrum Technologies Ltd has announced the launch of its latest innovation – the Sienna™ Rapier Laser Wire Stripper – a state-of-the-art system engineered for precision stripping of fine and ultra-fine magnet wires used in medical and other high-reliability applications. The Sienna Rapier represents the next generation of Spectrum’s industry-leading laser wire stripping technology, combining micron-level accuracy with exceptional repeatability and process control. Designed to meet the demanding requirements of the medical device, electronics, and aerospace sectors, the system delivers precise, contact-free insulation removal without damaging delicate conductors. Spectrum Technologies has a long heritage in the medical sector, dating back to 1995. Today, its laser systems are trusted by global manufacturers to meet the growing d...

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has issued its final rule regulating methylene chloride, a chemical solvent long used in manufacturing and fine wire stripping. The ban on most commercial uses is due to come into effect in the United States in April 2026. The decision is prompting medical device makers to turn to laser-based technology as a cleaner and safer alternative. The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced in April 2024 a sweeping ban on most uses of methylene chloride, a chemical long used in industrial applications including precision wire stripping. The move, described by the agency as a necessary step to protect workers and consumers from “unreasonable risk of injury to human health,” will effectively phase out nearly all commercial and industrial uses of the solvent by 28th April 2026.&...