The Japanese manufacturer said its G7A Series was among the smallest devices in its class. 

The irradiation width is customisable to suit a range of printing applications, such as curing ink, resins, and adhesives.

Kyocera said that the device could achieve irradiance of 20W/sqcm, which it claimed was the highest among air-cooled UV LED light sources, and married that with high-speed curing performance.

The G7A can be scaled in 120mm widths by connecting multiple units, up to a maximum of 240cm.

“Through the G7A Series, Kyocera will contribute to space saving in a wide range of industrial printing and curing applications, while contributing to a sustainable global environment,” the manufacturer stated.

The G7A is made at Kyocera’s Shiga Higashiomi factory in Japan.