Coherent - US-Laserhersteller - 500 Beiträge pro Seite
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...zur Vervollständigung der peer-group: Rofin, IPG, ESI, LPKF,...
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Coherent acquires Lumera Laser, expands ultrafast laser portfolio
12/21/2012
By James Montgomery
Santa Clara, CA - Coherent (NADSAQ: COHR) says it has acquired privately held Lumera Laser (Kaiserslautern, Germany) for approximately $52M all in cash. That's about 1.5x Lumera's projected calendar 2012 revenues, according to Coherent, which puts Lumera's annual sales at about $26M, or 3% of Coherent's fiscal 2012 sales ($800M).
Lumera Laser develops and manufactures picosecond lasers for microprocessing by cold ablation, which removes material without the thermal side-effects such as burrs and microcracks that conventional laser cutting methods can cause, which require subsequent and costly finishing steps. Lumera's Rapid series of picosecond lasers target applications including various examples of laser drilling and surface modification; examples include microstructuring of semiconductors and solar cells, dicing and separating LEDs, structuring a material surface to reduce friction, and processing brittle materials such as glass and semiconductor substrates.
Lumera "complements our internal programs and other recent acquisitions targeted at the rapidly expanding area of short-pulse micromaterials processing" as well as nonindustrial areas such as ophthalmic surgery, stated Coherent president/CEO John Ambroseo. Combining Lumera's application expertise with Coherent's global sales and service network will "provide customers with the broadest selection of ultrafast industrial solutions." Coherent EVP Mark Sobey separately noted the two firms have a combined installed base of >500 industrial picosecond systems in production.
Those recent acquisitions are Innolight and Midaz, which were picked up in early November. Innolight (Hanover, Germany) offers short-pulse lasers for industrial applications such as silicon processing, as well as continuous-wave lasers for scientific applications such as atom trapping. Midaz's (London, UK) technology enables simple amplifiers to be incorporated in a broad range of laser products. Coherent billed that combination as enabling commercial low-cost sub-nanosecond pulsed lasers (IR, green, and UV) for microelectronics manufacturing.
This deal underscores a trend gaining momentum in the laser industry: bigger players adding ultrafast-pulse capabilities. Given its cash position ($225M reported at the end of the September quarter), Coherent has been interested in looking at M&A to obtain complimentary IP and expand its reach in markets such as materials processing, noted Stifel Nicolaus' Patrick Newton in recent research note. Similarly, IPG's recent acquisition of JPSA fulfilled a desire to expand into micromachining and picosecond lasers, and also through flexing its cash war-chest.
============
Coherent acquires Lumera Laser, expands ultrafast laser portfolio
12/21/2012
By James Montgomery
Santa Clara, CA - Coherent (NADSAQ: COHR) says it has acquired privately held Lumera Laser (Kaiserslautern, Germany) for approximately $52M all in cash. That's about 1.5x Lumera's projected calendar 2012 revenues, according to Coherent, which puts Lumera's annual sales at about $26M, or 3% of Coherent's fiscal 2012 sales ($800M).
Lumera Laser develops and manufactures picosecond lasers for microprocessing by cold ablation, which removes material without the thermal side-effects such as burrs and microcracks that conventional laser cutting methods can cause, which require subsequent and costly finishing steps. Lumera's Rapid series of picosecond lasers target applications including various examples of laser drilling and surface modification; examples include microstructuring of semiconductors and solar cells, dicing and separating LEDs, structuring a material surface to reduce friction, and processing brittle materials such as glass and semiconductor substrates.
Lumera "complements our internal programs and other recent acquisitions targeted at the rapidly expanding area of short-pulse micromaterials processing" as well as nonindustrial areas such as ophthalmic surgery, stated Coherent president/CEO John Ambroseo. Combining Lumera's application expertise with Coherent's global sales and service network will "provide customers with the broadest selection of ultrafast industrial solutions." Coherent EVP Mark Sobey separately noted the two firms have a combined installed base of >500 industrial picosecond systems in production.
Those recent acquisitions are Innolight and Midaz, which were picked up in early November. Innolight (Hanover, Germany) offers short-pulse lasers for industrial applications such as silicon processing, as well as continuous-wave lasers for scientific applications such as atom trapping. Midaz's (London, UK) technology enables simple amplifiers to be incorporated in a broad range of laser products. Coherent billed that combination as enabling commercial low-cost sub-nanosecond pulsed lasers (IR, green, and UV) for microelectronics manufacturing.
This deal underscores a trend gaining momentum in the laser industry: bigger players adding ultrafast-pulse capabilities. Given its cash position ($225M reported at the end of the September quarter), Coherent has been interested in looking at M&A to obtain complimentary IP and expand its reach in markets such as materials processing, noted Stifel Nicolaus' Patrick Newton in recent research note. Similarly, IPG's recent acquisition of JPSA fulfilled a desire to expand into micromachining and picosecond lasers, and also through flexing its cash war-chest.
http://www.photonics.com/Article.aspx?AID=53201
Talisker Series 1000 Ultrafast Lasers
Manufacturer: Coherent Inc.
Request Info
SANTA CLARA, Calif., March 5, 2013 — Coherent Inc.’s new Talisker 1000 series industrial ultrafast lasers are designed for high-throughput, precision materials processing applications in the semiconductor, solar (photovoltaics), medical devices, consumer electronics and automotive industries.
The high-power picosecond lasers offer three single-wavelength versions: near-infrared (1064 nm), green (532 nm) and ultraviolet (355 nm), all at 1000 kHz.
The near-IR is suitable for scribing and engraving stainless steel and other metals. The green delivers higher precision for several high-value exotic metals, and the UV is optimal for processing glass and other transparent or brittle materials.
Applications include glass cutting for smartphone touch screens; drilling injector nozzles for automotive and medical dispensing; processing plastic electronics such as OLEDs; engraving steel for printing fabrics and currency; and patterning metals on ceramic substrates for high-power RF electronics.
Talisker Series 1000 Ultrafast Lasers
Manufacturer: Coherent Inc.
Request Info
SANTA CLARA, Calif., March 5, 2013 — Coherent Inc.’s new Talisker 1000 series industrial ultrafast lasers are designed for high-throughput, precision materials processing applications in the semiconductor, solar (photovoltaics), medical devices, consumer electronics and automotive industries.
The high-power picosecond lasers offer three single-wavelength versions: near-infrared (1064 nm), green (532 nm) and ultraviolet (355 nm), all at 1000 kHz.
The near-IR is suitable for scribing and engraving stainless steel and other metals. The green delivers higher precision for several high-value exotic metals, and the UV is optimal for processing glass and other transparent or brittle materials.
Applications include glass cutting for smartphone touch screens; drilling injector nozzles for automotive and medical dispensing; processing plastic electronics such as OLEDs; engraving steel for printing fabrics and currency; and patterning metals on ceramic substrates for high-power RF electronics.
LDP, Laser direct patterning, dürfte wohl dem LDS-Verfahren von LPKF nahe kommen, oder?
These characteristics plus their reliability and economy make LEAP lasers suitable for a wide range of demanding, high-precision processing tasks. These include micro drilling & structuring, laser direct patterning (LDP), and surface treatment.
http://www.coherent.com/products/?1710/LEAP-Series
Laser Direct Patterning of Flex
Circuits
Laser direct patterning (LDP) is now being
used to produce dense PCB and flex circuits
at low cost, for applications such as RFID
and disposable medical sensors. It is already
delivering 15 micron resolution, and is easily
capable of going higher. It is compatible
with several types of metals patterned on
many common polymer substrates including
Kapton®, Upilex®, Kaladex®, Melinex®
and Mylar®.
http://www.coherent.de/fileadmin/redakteur/Presse/Publikatio…
These characteristics plus their reliability and economy make LEAP lasers suitable for a wide range of demanding, high-precision processing tasks. These include micro drilling & structuring, laser direct patterning (LDP), and surface treatment.
http://www.coherent.com/products/?1710/LEAP-Series
Laser Direct Patterning of Flex
Circuits
Laser direct patterning (LDP) is now being
used to produce dense PCB and flex circuits
at low cost, for applications such as RFID
and disposable medical sensors. It is already
delivering 15 micron resolution, and is easily
capable of going higher. It is compatible
with several types of metals patterned on
many common polymer substrates including
Kapton®, Upilex®, Kaladex®, Melinex®
and Mylar®.
http://www.coherent.de/fileadmin/redakteur/Presse/Publikatio…
Quelle 4-traders.com
etwas zu schnell, was wars?
Evolution of the average goal on COHERENT, INC.
Evolution of the average goal on COHERENT, INC.
Zahlen sind aktuell nicht so berauschend...
Dafür die Aufträge um so mehr!
Zum Lasergeschäft in der Displayherstellung für pixelfreie Smartphones, Tablets, Notebooks und in Zukunft auch XXL-Flachbildschirme gibt es keine Konkurrenz! 99% der Displays werden mit Coherents Laser Technologie hergestellt.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 46.395.354 von Action1 am 06.02.14 20:34:51
Kurs lief ja eher seitwärts seitdem...
am 4.11. kommen die Ganzjahreszahlen Coherent soars after reporting huge OLED-related bookings;
"We have recently been highlighting a developing investment cycle in OLED production capacity. A number of orders were placed for our Vyper™ Linebeam systems in December that contributed to record setting quarterly bookings. Order inflow for large format (i.e., Linebeam 1000’s and larger) systems has continued into the current quarter. We are on track to set a new bookings record for the March quarter and we are expecting another tranche of orders in the second half of fiscal 2016,” said John Ambroseo, Coherent’s President and Chief Executive Officer.
“We are making incremental capacity investments for system testing and integration in Göttingen, Germany and optics fabrication in Richmond, California that will enable us to meet delivery commitments beginning in the June quarter and running through at least calendar 2017. We believe we can support long-term service needs in our existing refurbishment centers,” Ambroseo added.
klassische Standardsituation
Coherent mit neuer Produktoffensive
Industrie- Laser für 24/7 Betrieb
für IC, display, solar...
Materialien glass, saphire, ceramics, composites, polymeres, ...
http://www.photonics.com/Product.aspx?PRID=59982
Hintergrundinfo
www.novuslight.com/coherent-industrial-picosecond-laser-at-a…
The Rapid NX from Coherent, Inc. is one of the first members of a newly developed platform designed to deliver all the benefits of ultrafast laser materials processing at what the company says is a lower price point than previously available. Specifically, Rapid NX combines the best aspects of Coherent’s Talisker and Rapid series lasers, including pulse-on-demand and burst mode operation, according to the company.
The first Rapid NX offers 6 watts (W) of average power at 1064 nanometres (nm) and a pulse width of less than 15 picoseconds. Pulse energy is adjustable up to 50 microJoules (µJ) and repetition rate can be varied over a wide range: from 50 kilohertz (kHz) to 1 megahertz (MHz), according to the company. This makes Rapid NX a suitable source for diverse precision applications, including high-value marking, surface structuring for friction reduction, photovoltaics (PV) manufacturing, light-emitting diode (LED) dicing, thin-film applications and other micromachining tasks.
Numerous micro structuring and microprocessing tasks exhibit better results when performed with an ultrafast industrial laser, as opposed to longer pulse-width (nanosecond regime) lasers. However, the higher cost of picosecond lasers has kept them from widespread adoption. By offering a lower price point without sacrificing operational capabilities, Rapid NX now makes many of these potential applications economically viable, thus expanding the application space for ultrafast microprocessing, according to the company. In addition, the use of high reliability components, such as Coherent’s pump diodes and a modular construction that enables easy field service, enables a low cost-of-ownership matrix for the Rapid NX.
Labels: Coherent,Rapid Nx,high-value marking,surface structuring for friction reduction,photovoltaics manufacturing,LED dicing,thin-film applications,micromachining tasks
Coherent-eigene Datenblätter
https://www.coherent.com/products/?2192/Hyper-Rapid-NX
https://www.coherent.com/downloads/HyperRapidNX_DS_0116-5.pd…
Industrie- Laser für 24/7 Betrieb
für IC, display, solar...
Materialien glass, saphire, ceramics, composites, polymeres, ...
http://www.photonics.com/Product.aspx?PRID=59982
Hintergrundinfo
www.novuslight.com/coherent-industrial-picosecond-laser-at-a…
The Rapid NX from Coherent, Inc. is one of the first members of a newly developed platform designed to deliver all the benefits of ultrafast laser materials processing at what the company says is a lower price point than previously available. Specifically, Rapid NX combines the best aspects of Coherent’s Talisker and Rapid series lasers, including pulse-on-demand and burst mode operation, according to the company.
The first Rapid NX offers 6 watts (W) of average power at 1064 nanometres (nm) and a pulse width of less than 15 picoseconds. Pulse energy is adjustable up to 50 microJoules (µJ) and repetition rate can be varied over a wide range: from 50 kilohertz (kHz) to 1 megahertz (MHz), according to the company. This makes Rapid NX a suitable source for diverse precision applications, including high-value marking, surface structuring for friction reduction, photovoltaics (PV) manufacturing, light-emitting diode (LED) dicing, thin-film applications and other micromachining tasks.
Numerous micro structuring and microprocessing tasks exhibit better results when performed with an ultrafast industrial laser, as opposed to longer pulse-width (nanosecond regime) lasers. However, the higher cost of picosecond lasers has kept them from widespread adoption. By offering a lower price point without sacrificing operational capabilities, Rapid NX now makes many of these potential applications economically viable, thus expanding the application space for ultrafast microprocessing, according to the company. In addition, the use of high reliability components, such as Coherent’s pump diodes and a modular construction that enables easy field service, enables a low cost-of-ownership matrix for the Rapid NX.
Labels: Coherent,Rapid Nx,high-value marking,surface structuring for friction reduction,photovoltaics manufacturing,LED dicing,thin-film applications,micromachining tasks
Coherent-eigene Datenblätter
https://www.coherent.com/products/?2192/Hyper-Rapid-NX
https://www.coherent.com/downloads/HyperRapidNX_DS_0116-5.pd…
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 51.617.275 von R-BgO am 30.01.16 12:55:56Coherent sees a massive shift from LCD to OLED production
In January 2016 Photonics-based solutions provider Coherent announced large (well in excess of $150 million) orders for its Linebeam systems which are used for laser annealing (turning a-Si into LTPS) for OLED producers. Coherent also said it has a significant number of orders pending for the remainder of 2016.
In the company's latest conference call, Coherent announced that the recent OLED capacity expansions generated more than $300 million of orders for Linebeam 1000, Linebeam 1500, and UV Blade systems in Q2 2016. The UV Blade is used for laser lift-off in flexible OLEDs. These systems will be delivered to end customers in South Korea, Japan and China.
Coherent says that it sees a large buildup of OLED capacity. The company currently estimates that about 80% of LTPS mobile displays are LCDs, and 20% are AMOLEDs. But by 2019 this will be inverted as AMOLEDs will represent 80% of the production capacity. It's not clear if Coherent CEO means total capacity or new installed capacity in 2019, but in any case he is "very excited about the OLED ramp"
In January 2016 Photonics-based solutions provider Coherent announced large (well in excess of $150 million) orders for its Linebeam systems which are used for laser annealing (turning a-Si into LTPS) for OLED producers. Coherent also said it has a significant number of orders pending for the remainder of 2016.
In the company's latest conference call, Coherent announced that the recent OLED capacity expansions generated more than $300 million of orders for Linebeam 1000, Linebeam 1500, and UV Blade systems in Q2 2016. The UV Blade is used for laser lift-off in flexible OLEDs. These systems will be delivered to end customers in South Korea, Japan and China.
Coherent says that it sees a large buildup of OLED capacity. The company currently estimates that about 80% of LTPS mobile displays are LCDs, and 20% are AMOLEDs. But by 2019 this will be inverted as AMOLEDs will represent 80% of the production capacity. It's not clear if Coherent CEO means total capacity or new installed capacity in 2019, but in any case he is "very excited about the OLED ramp"
gute Q4-Zahlen,
teure Aktie
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 53.637.375 von R-BgO am 07.11.16 16:50:06
ROFIN-SINAR Technologies Inc. (ISIN US7750431022): Wirksamwerden des
Zusammen-schlusses mit Coherent, Inc.
Plymouth, Michigan/USA und Hamburg/Deutschland, 7. November 2016 - Der
durch den bereits veröffentlichten Abschluss des Merger Agreement vom 16.
März 2016 vereinbarte Zusammenschluss von ROFIN-SINAR Technologies Inc. mit
Coherent, Inc. durch Verschmelzung der Rembrandt Merger Sub Corp., einer
100%igen Tochtergesellschaft der Coherent, Inc., auf die ROFIN-SINAR
Technologies Inc. ist heute wirksam geworden.
Aufgrund des Wirksamwerdens der Transaktion ist Coherent, Inc. nunmehr die
alleinige Aktionärin der ROFIN-SINAR Technologies Inc. Die vor dem
Zeitpunkt des Wirksamwerdens der Transaktion bestehenden Stammaktien an der
ROFIN-SINAR Technologies Inc. (mit Ausnahme eigener Aktien von ROFIN-SINAR
sowie Aktien, die durch Coherent, Inc. oder eine Tochtergesellschaft der
beiden Gesellschaften gehalten werden, sowie Aktien hinsichtlich derer ein
Inhaber wirksam Ansprüche auf Überprüfung der Gegenleistung nach dem Recht
von Delaware geltend gemacht hat) sind annulliert und haben sich in einen
Anspruch der jeweiligen Inhaber auf Zahlung einer Barabfindung (Merger
Consideration) in Höhe von US$ 32,50 je Aktie ohne Zinsanspruch
umgewandelt.
Die Börsennotierung der ROFIN-SINAR-Aktien an der Frankfurter
Wertpapierbörse wird daher in Kürze durch die Deutsche Börse AG von Amts
wegen eingestellt werden. Ein etwaiger bis zur Einstellung der Notierung
noch stattfindender Börsenhandel ist nur ein Handel der die
Barabfindungsansprüche der außenstehenden Aktionäre verbriefenden Stücke.
Auch die Börsennotierung von ROFIN-SINAR an der NASDAQ wird eingestellt
werden.
Weitere Hinweise, welche die Auszahlung der Barabfindung an die Aktionäre
betreffen, die über die Depotbanken erfolgen soll, wird ROFIN-SINAR
Technologies Inc. gesondert auf ihrer Internetseite unter der Rubrik
"Investor Relations" veröffentlichen.
passt ja, Merger ist durch:
Ad Hoc MitteilungROFIN-SINAR Technologies Inc. (ISIN US7750431022): Wirksamwerden des
Zusammen-schlusses mit Coherent, Inc.
Plymouth, Michigan/USA und Hamburg/Deutschland, 7. November 2016 - Der
durch den bereits veröffentlichten Abschluss des Merger Agreement vom 16.
März 2016 vereinbarte Zusammenschluss von ROFIN-SINAR Technologies Inc. mit
Coherent, Inc. durch Verschmelzung der Rembrandt Merger Sub Corp., einer
100%igen Tochtergesellschaft der Coherent, Inc., auf die ROFIN-SINAR
Technologies Inc. ist heute wirksam geworden.
Aufgrund des Wirksamwerdens der Transaktion ist Coherent, Inc. nunmehr die
alleinige Aktionärin der ROFIN-SINAR Technologies Inc. Die vor dem
Zeitpunkt des Wirksamwerdens der Transaktion bestehenden Stammaktien an der
ROFIN-SINAR Technologies Inc. (mit Ausnahme eigener Aktien von ROFIN-SINAR
sowie Aktien, die durch Coherent, Inc. oder eine Tochtergesellschaft der
beiden Gesellschaften gehalten werden, sowie Aktien hinsichtlich derer ein
Inhaber wirksam Ansprüche auf Überprüfung der Gegenleistung nach dem Recht
von Delaware geltend gemacht hat) sind annulliert und haben sich in einen
Anspruch der jeweiligen Inhaber auf Zahlung einer Barabfindung (Merger
Consideration) in Höhe von US$ 32,50 je Aktie ohne Zinsanspruch
umgewandelt.
Die Börsennotierung der ROFIN-SINAR-Aktien an der Frankfurter
Wertpapierbörse wird daher in Kürze durch die Deutsche Börse AG von Amts
wegen eingestellt werden. Ein etwaiger bis zur Einstellung der Notierung
noch stattfindender Börsenhandel ist nur ein Handel der die
Barabfindungsansprüche der außenstehenden Aktionäre verbriefenden Stücke.
Auch die Börsennotierung von ROFIN-SINAR an der NASDAQ wird eingestellt
werden.
Weitere Hinweise, welche die Auszahlung der Barabfindung an die Aktionäre
betreffen, die über die Depotbanken erfolgen soll, wird ROFIN-SINAR
Technologies Inc. gesondert auf ihrer Internetseite unter der Rubrik
"Investor Relations" veröffentlichen.
gute Übersichtsquelle:
http://www.industrial-lasers.com/articles/print/volume-32/is…
u.a.:
"This year's market report is positively impacted by exceptionally large revenue growth in the microprocessing segment, resulting from major orders placed with one laser supplier. As described in a feature article in this issue (see p. 14), the use of polycrystalline silicon as a thin-film transistor material enables fabrication of organic light-emitting diode (OLED) displays with improved appearance, higher speed, and lower power consumption. The most effective means of transforming amorphous silicon into the polycrystalline form is through the use of excimer laser-based, low-temperature polysilicon annealing.
Coherent (Santa Clara, CA) has received orders for a number of units powered by their excimer laser for deliveries through 2018. Extensive revenues for these lasers started with 2016 shipments, resulting in strong double-digit growth in the microprocessing sector. Also, higher-power lasers for rapidly growing additive manufacturing applications have increased growth rates in the "other" category."
http://www.industrial-lasers.com/articles/print/volume-32/is…
u.a.:
"This year's market report is positively impacted by exceptionally large revenue growth in the microprocessing segment, resulting from major orders placed with one laser supplier. As described in a feature article in this issue (see p. 14), the use of polycrystalline silicon as a thin-film transistor material enables fabrication of organic light-emitting diode (OLED) displays with improved appearance, higher speed, and lower power consumption. The most effective means of transforming amorphous silicon into the polycrystalline form is through the use of excimer laser-based, low-temperature polysilicon annealing.
Coherent (Santa Clara, CA) has received orders for a number of units powered by their excimer laser for deliveries through 2018. Extensive revenues for these lasers started with 2016 shipments, resulting in strong double-digit growth in the microprocessing sector. Also, higher-power lasers for rapidly growing additive manufacturing applications have increased growth rates in the "other" category."
selten so eine starke Auftragslage im Equipment- Umfeld gesehen, inwiefern ist das book to bill von fast 1,6 durch die diversen übernahmen verzerrt ?
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 54.274.760 von SmartCap am 08.02.17 20:42:10m.E. gar nicht
hier stimmt einer das hohe Lied auf Coherent an
seekingalpha.com/article/4045383-expect-coherent-one-chart
seekingalpha.com/article/4045383-expect-coherent-one-chart
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 54.311.971 von bezzz am 13.02.17 23:46:05Hallo bezz, ich teile die Gedankenwelt von scorpion.north ...und erwäge Gewinnmitnahmen evt. im sommer
nach den Zahlen heute bis aufs Erinnerungsstück verkauft
Warum sind die denn so abgestürzt?
viele sind satt geworden, sell on good news
seit Anfang des Jahres gut halbiert
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