ELEGOO PHECDA 20000mW Laser Engraver & Cutter with Air Assist, CNC Laser Engraving and Cutting Machine for Wood and Metal, Dark Acrylic, 400x400mm Engraving Area (Package 1), Laser Class 4
Condition: New
Checking for product changes
Notify me when this product is back in stock
Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
/ mo
Learn more
- – Up to 36-month term if approved
- – No impact on credit
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, PayTomorrow, Affirm, Afterpay, Apple Pay, and PayPal. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Selected Option
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
30-day refund/replacement
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
Unavailable
Size: 20W Package 1
Features
- 20000mW Output PowerELEGOO PHECDA laser engraver offers high performance and versatility with its 20000mW output power. With a high energy density of 0.06mm*0.06mm focal spot, it can achieve speeds of up to 25,000 mm/min without compromising quality. This makes it capable of engraving or cutting a wide range of materials, including wood, bamboo, kraft paper, stainless steel, and aluminum. Laser Class: Class 4. FDA Accession Number: 2311025-000
- Large Engraving AreaThe machine also features a generous engraving area of 400 x 400 mm /15.75x15.75 inches, giving you the creative freedom to take on large projects or engrave multiple pieces at once. Plus, its height-adjustable laser head and adjustable risers enable you to engrave objects of different heights with ease. PS: The max diameter of the cylinder that can be engraved by Phecda 20000mW is 68.5mm. If you need to engrave a larger cylinder, you will need another set of risers
- Smoke Filtering ExhaustTo ensure a clean and safe work environment, the laser head is equipped with a smoke exhaust filter and dual cooling fans that effectively absorb fumes and dust generated during engraving. The filter cartridge has a detachable cover for easy filter removal and replacement.
- Multiple Operation MethodsThe ELEGOO Phecda laser engraver offers multiple operation methods for your convenience. You can control the machine via a mobile App for remote WIFI operation and custom engraving (your phone must be connected to the machine's wifi), transfer data using a USB cable or TF card, and it supports LightBurn and LaserGRBL software for added flexibility.
- Magnetic Shading PlateOne standout feature of the Phecda is its translucent magnetic shading plate. This innovative structure shields your eyes from harmful UV light and can also function as a laser filtering see-through cover to observe the light spot engraving track. Additionally, it doubles as a smoke collection device, improving the efficiency of the smoke filter. For even more safety, the machine comes with goggles to protect your eyes.
Product Dimensions: 3.94 x 9.84 x 11.81 inches
Item model number: PHECDA
Item Weight: 23.2 pounds
Manufacturer: ELEGOO
Country of Origin: China
Date First Available: August 3, 2023
Frequently asked questions
This product is currently out of stock. Please check back later for shipping info.
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- PayTomorrow Financing
- Financing through Apple Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Size: 10W Basic
Spent 2 months researching lasers, looking for a laser south of $800. Read tons of reviews; watched tons of videos. Eventually came to 4 conclusions: 1. Most (if not all) affordable lasers don’t have good instructions. Which doesn’t surprise me; most engineers I’ve known hate writing documentation. I decided to just accept this fact and move on. 2. There were numerous websites to order from, but many were questionable with poor or non-existent return-policies, or just bad track records. Decided to stay with reputable vendors (like Amazon). 3. YouTube has a ton of different laser reviews, but many of the reviewers seemed to be “tied” to one brand or another. They were very negative to any brand that wasn’t “their” brand, which made me leery of their reviews. A few of them were more opened minded; those were the ones I closely listened to. One guy tried hard to be critical of Elegoo, but in the end, he thought it was a great machine. Another stated that Elegoo has a history of providing “a lot of bang for the buck” (they also make 3D printers). This was music to my ears. 4. Narrowed it down to 3 brands; of those, Phecda seemed to be the best with a fantastic price. Additionally, the Phecda had tilt and fire detection; I liked the added safety. Air assist looks to be standard on the Phecda; another reason to buy. (Hint to the newbie: Always have your air assist on to protect the outside lens of the laser.) So, I got my hands on a 10w unit. Since then, I’ve had ZERO regrets. Have even added the 20w unit to my stable. After assembling & learning how to operate the Phecda, here are my 12 observations: 1. 10w isn’t a bad place to start. Many lasers have less power, but aren’t as capable. I also like the 20w machine. Each one has advantages. Let me explain: 10w allows for tighter, smaller beam; this means finer detail etching (like pictures). Plus, it has enough power to cut thin plywood and work many other materials. (BTW, YouTube has tricks for working w/ lower power settings). 20w can handle thicker materials and provide quicker results. Why? Because every job relies on laser power versus laser speed. Less power means you’ll need to slow the laser down to be effective. But double the power, and you can just about cut your time in half due to a faster laser speed. 10 or 20 watts? It’s your decision. 2. Phecda is very well made. Tolerances are tight, which slows down assembly, but makes for a very straight and rigid unit. When assembled, it doesn’t wobble or twist when picked up – this helps to provide accurate cuts and etchings (some brands lack rigidity). BTW, saw a reviewer complain about screw heads protruding on the frame, but I saw his mistake. He used the wrong screws. Some screws look very similar, but are slightly different. He had mixed up the screws. 3. Some thought it was easy to assemble, others not so much. But it comes with printed instructions AND with an assembly video on a micro-SD card. Suggest you use both sources. Don’t be in a hurry and you should do fine. But don’t over tighten screws, just snug them down. 4. Some complained of rail design and inside belts; this seemed silly to me. Rail design is part of what lured me. Looks to be well engineered and not homemade (unlike some other brands). Belts were well protected and easy to clean. 5. One reviewer said his machine worked for a few seconds and then stopped. I think I know what happened, as it happened to me. I neglected to plug a wire securely into its socket. When the laser moved a bit, the cable became loose and it stopped moving. My mistake; I went back to securely push each wire in. Problem was resolved; works fine now. Duh on me. 6. Has a touch screen on top of the front rail for control; convenient and non-obtrusive (other brands had a tacky box bolted to outside of frame). Found the controls easy & intuitive to use. 7. Phecda operates in 1 of 3 different ways: via USB cable attached to computer, or wirelessly thru a smart phone app, or via a micro-SD card. Let’s talk about each. 7a. USB cable is very direct, but means that a PC must be nearby. You’ll need software, like LaserGRBL (free) or LightBurn ($$$), to send a job to the laser. Currently using LaserGRBL, but will eventually switch to LightBurn. Some materials can emit nasty fumes or particulates, so an enclosure or outside use will be required. If outside, remember: the PC has to go with it, if using this method. 7b. Wirelessly, the smart phone app (free) works well, according to others. I no longer keep a phone, so I tried the same app on my android tablet - and it worked! The app is ridiculously easy to set up and use; it uses a WiFi signal directly between the tablet and your Phecda laser. Zero problems there. 7c. The micro-SD card is my favorite method. I can take it outside w/out a PC. I use LaserGRBL to create laser files. The file has the extension “.nc” (Numerical Control), which is the only file the machine can “see” on the card; remember that! Only takes a minute to create .nc file, put it on the card, and then plug it into the unit. Seconds later, I’m lasering away. BTW, got my first .nc files by contacting Elegoo; they emailed 2 sample files that I burned right away. I’ve suggested to them to make them downloadable from the Elegoo website. Update: I was just old that they will be adding downloadable .nc files to their website. 8. Depending on material, extreme laser heat can generate some nasty gases & particulates. Although Phecda has a unique built-in fan & filter to help reduce emissions, some materials still require the use of an enclosure or outdoor use. Note, all lasers in this price range (and many well above it) also require enclosures or outdoor use. 9. Some complained it doesn’t have limit switches (to stop laser travel before it runs into a rail). This is true, but it’s also true of nearly all laser in this price range. Want more features? Then spend more $$$. Personally, I don’t have an issue with this. I always know how large my cut is going to be, and I know where the cut will start. Plus, there’s a mark-the-perimeter button that has the laser travel in a rectangular path to show you how much area it’s going to need. But there are limit switch kits out there, expressly for the Phecda (cost: $30); maybe I’ll add switches someday. 10. I should mention, I’ve found the laser to be flawlessly accurate and precise. This is due, in part, to its frame rigidity. Look at the pictures I've posted and you notice that some etchings have perfectly straight lines that are the width of a hair... no joke. 11. Yes, instructions for operation are a bit sparse. But many laser brands have the same issue. I’ve spoken with Elegoo about this, and I’m made to understand that a better manual is on the way. It may be a downloadable from their website. But from what I’ve seen, the Phecda controls are intuitive and well organized. So, most folks should be able to successfully operate. BTW, I may do a YouTube video to explain all of this (near future). 12. Do I think Phecda is worth the price? Absolutely, YES. Both 10w and 20w versions are bargains, but they’re NOT cheaply made. Could they be better? Of course, but at this price, it’s way better than I could have dreamed. Again, “a lot of bang for the buck”. BOTTOM LINE: Would I purchase if I had it to do over again? YES! Heck, I’ve 2 of them already. I think it’s impossible to get more laser for the money. Ditto for the quality. Crazy good machine at a crazy low price. Hope this review helps you to decide if Elegoo's Phecda is the right laser for you. Thanks for reading.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2024 by m m
Size: 10W Basic
The media could not be loaded. I love this thing, it does its job very well with high-quality engraves at the right settings, but a HUGE WARNING, THE AIR FILTER DOES NOT WORK, this is sad, but it does capture things, just not good at all, all of my senses went off at the highest levels, so you will need to get a tent just like all the others, soooooo make some room for that and have a good exhaust system. The next problem is getting the track on in the back, this will need to be put on by someone who knows how to work with mechanical stuff or problem-solving. But once you have it together, it is an awesome machine, using light burn, this is awesome to work with. In the video, it looks like its bad, but it is not, that was my wood test, all wood requires some setting changes. It does work fast, but that depends on your settings and wood. It is easy to use, and it comes with an air pump, please put it on as it makes a lot of difference to the cutting, it is loud but worth it, the laser itself is not loud, it's just the filter and the pump that both can be removed if you don't want it. A note in using it, when cutting, do 2 or 3 passes to make sure it fully cuts through the wood, some wood is bent so make sure you do a test on every wood from the brands you use to get the settings.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2024 by Vilad Vilad
Size: 10W Package 1
I’ve been playing with my Phecda since the moment I got it (10w w/ air assist) and it feels like the machine is underpowered. I’ve checked all connections just to make sure, and with certain settings it certainly works just ok. I’m having to use 100% power and low speed to get it to engrave words on to hardwood; which is why I bought the engraver. With other 10w lasers I haven’t had this issue but I’m a fan of elegoo so I thought I’d try it. I’m going to continue to play with it to see if there is something I’m missing. But as of right now I feel like it’s going to be a return. EDIT : Elegoo did reach out to me about the issue almost immediately after my review had posted to speak about it. Their resolution was to have me run diagnostics on the brand new machine.. I’m not about that life. The process would have been check everything, send in the machine, and wait to get a new one back. I’m nearly positive it would be faster but to send the defective one back to Amazon and buy a new one.. but I’m not going to get another phecda. I will list what I did and did not like about the phecda though. Pros : the machine itself looks nice, the touch screen is reactive and the machine is quite quiet. It stood tall enough that I could fit a couple of boards under the laser head the prevent burning my table if the head unit was not placed correctly. It’s light weight so if it needed to be moved it was easy to pick up and move. The printer was very reactive with light burn so it made attempting to use the engraver easy. CONS : there are no end stops to this engraver, so the machine has no idea where the laser head is at any time. It’s very easy to have the laser crash in to the sides when it’s framing. The orange filers sit too high on the printer so it doesn’t really protect anything unless you’re looking down on it while it’s sitting on the floor engraving. I never could get the WiFi and app to work.. though it seemed like it was very limited in what it could do. Putting the machine together wasn’t too bad, it took just about the same amount of time to put any other engraver or 3D printer together with the exception of 4 bolts. The 4 bolts what were used to hold the legs to the frame were absolutely frustrating to get in their hold so they could be attached to the machine. Also on this machine it’s harder to adjust the laser than other machines because it has two knobs you have to loosen to adjust the head up and down.. which makes it very easy to accidentally move the x and y axis.. which leads to crashing in to the frame if you’re not careful. All together I think in the future elegoo will have an awesome laser engraver but this one’s not for me.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 7, 2023 by Rick Ander