8th January 2008, Southampton, UK, SPI Lasers, a leading designer and manufacturer of fiber lasers, today announced that they have launched a new website www.spilasers.de for the German speaking market. The new website provides information on SPI Lasers range of lasers in the German language for the first time, as well as the capability to book evaluations, download datasheets and application notes, book samples into the applications laboratory, find contact details of the relevant sales and customer support team and more. This new website comes at a time of increased sales in the region.
“Following the success of the new G3 short pulse laser across Europe, SPI noticed a steep increase in traffic from Germany on the www.spilasers.com website”. John Tinson, VP of Sales for SPI Lasers said. He continued “Responding to demand, we have recruited additional sales staff, increased the availability of evaluation lasers in Germany and now launched a German language version of our website”.
The new website also contains details of how to take advantage of SPI’s free proof of principle and 30 day free trial program. Organisations, such as device and component manufacturers, academic institutions and system integrators, from around the globe which includes those in German speaking countries, are invited to submit their own application specific trials. Each application will be assessed on a case by case basis for proof of principle. If approved, it will be provided at no cost to the applicant.
Requesting a proof of principle is the fast track way to conduct application trials. In addition, SPI offer a try before you buy program and SPI provides a progressive program to support academic & not for profit research centres.
Both the proof of concept and try before you buy programs mentioned here can be found by clicking on the SPI web site at www.spilasers.com and now also at www.spilasers.de and registering your details.
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Oxa launches autonomous Ford E-Transit for van and minibus modes
I'd like to know where these are operating in the UK. The report is notably light on this. I wonder why?