For Kiwi Electronics, the personalised service and the attractive price of the BRM Original 90130 were hugely important factors during the process of purchasing their machine. Rogier Kerstens of Kiwi Electronics uses the laser machine he purchased to create various products. These include casings for the products they sell themselves, as well as jewellery and projects for their customers. On their website, they offer a range of standard casings. However, if there is a specific combination of items that does not fit within the standard range, they can now customise them. To cut these, they adapt the existing design to the desired dimensions. Their customers supply files for items such as casings, or other items they would like to have engraved. They then work with the customer to determine whether cutting and engraving is possible, and which material can be used. In this way, they essentially offer a kind of laser cutting service.

Jacco Visser of Shifting Peaks has extensive experience in set and interior design and the world of CNC milling. It was through a FabLab, a public workshop, that he first came into contact with laser technology. It was in Alkmaar, at the Kaasfabriek, that he first became acquainted with laser machines and what they can achieve. There, he started working on smaller items that are simply easier to cut with a laser than with CNC. This was a big difference from working with a milling cutter, which he was used to doing in the past. He immediately decided that, as soon as he had the budget, he would buy a laser machine himself. He chose a BRM laser machine because of its excellent value for money, and in terms of size, the BRM 90130 was the best fit for the items he most frequently lasers within his industry.

Haitsma Engraving purchased a BRM 90130 laser machine specifically for cutting acrylic. They are a unique company with 40 years’ experience, specialising in engraving.