Automation Grade: Most models are fully automatic, streamlining the stamp-making process and requiring minimal manual intervention.
Exposure Technology: They utilize an advanced photosensitive exposure system, often with one to three or more powerful flash tubes, to create sharp and detailed stamp impressions.
Resolution: Machines can offer high resolution (HQ) or extremely fine resolution, with some models capable of down to 0.02mm for intricate details.
Stamping Speed/Capacity: Production speed can vary, with some machines capable of making around 60 stamps per hour, or a single stamp exposure per 3-4 seconds.
Exposure Area: Common exposure areas range from compact sizes like 70mm x 110mm to larger areas such as 120mm x 150mm or even A4 size, accommodating various stamp dimensions.
Exposure Energy: Maximum output energy can vary, with typical ranges between 2400 Joules and over 9800 Joules, which helps achieve clearer stamp effects.
Power & Voltage: Machines typically operate on standard electrical supplies, commonly either 220V or 110V, with a power consumption ranging from 60W to 600W depending on the model.
Material: The body is often constructed from durable materials, such as heavy metal, ensuring longevity and reliable performance.
Dimensions & Weight: The machines are typically compact and lightweight, with common weights around 6kg to 11kg, making them suitable for various work environments.
Cooling System: Many units include a built-in cooling fan for heat dissipation, which allows for continuous operation and mass production without overheating.
User Interface: They often feature user-friendly interfaces with digital timers and displays for accurately controllable exposure voltage and operation