This fractional CO2 laser model is documented at application level on its product detail page, which gives the wavelength as 10600nm and describes applications, but publishes no parameter table. This page follows that evidence exactly: it reports the wavelength and the application statements, and it states plainly that power, spot size, pulse width, and other engineering parameters are not published for this model. Inventing those figures to make the page look complete would mislead a buyer, so the gap is left visible and the inquiry guide explains how to close it.
The detail page's application statements cover acne scars, burn, surgical and traumatic scars, skin resurfacing and rejuvenation, wrinkles and fine lines, photoaging, enlarged pores, pigmentation and vascular conditions, vaporization of skin growths, and improvement in the appearance of stretch marks. The detail page also lists surgical, ear-nose-throat, and gynecological uses. This page does not reproduce the full surgical list as a buying claim, because this site is positioned for beauty equipment buyers and a surgical claim needs its own evidence and regulatory basis in the buyer's market. Buyers should ask which applications the company supports for the model as supplied, and which documents apply in their market.
For a buyer, the honest way to evaluate this model is to treat the application list as a starting point for questions, not as a specification. The questions that matter are the ones no published table answers: the power range, the spot and scan options, the pulse settings, the cooling, the machine size and weight, and the warranty terms. Each of those should be requested on the specification sheet for this exact model, and the answer should be compared with the application list to check that the machine as supplied matches the treatments planned for it.
The listed minimum order quantity is one piece, as listed, to be confirmed on inquiry. Certificates are available upon request. If the company later provides a parameter table for this model, this page should be updated from that table and the update should be noted; until then, any page that quotes CO2 parameters for this model is going beyond the evidence, and buyers should treat such figures with caution.
Related reading on this site includes the fractional CO2 versus erbium comparison guide, which compares only what is documented for the CO2 model, the TwinLaser model, and the thulium model, and says plainly where the CO2 model has no published parameter. The scar treatment application page also carries the same attribution and the same gap notice, so the message is consistent wherever a buyer encounters this model.
What is documented for this model
| Wavelength | 10600nm (detail page title and text agree) |
|---|---|
| Description level | Application-level description only |
| Parameter table | Not published on the detail page — power, spot size, pulse width, and other parameters are not stated on this page |
| Applications (detail page statements) | Acne scars; burn, surgical and traumatic scars; skin resurfacing and rejuvenation; wrinkles and fine lines; photoaging; enlarged pores; pigmentation and vascular conditions; vaporization of skin growths; improvement in the appearance of stretch marks |
| Surgical uses | Listed on the detail page but not reproduced here as buying claims; confirm supported applications and market documents on inquiry |
Related pages: Fractional CO2 vs erbium guide · Scar treatment applications · Aesthetic laser equipment