HSG R1 Pro
Image: hsglaser.com, HSG Laser
Key Specifications
laser power
round tube capacity
square tube capacity
rectangular tube capacity
max acceleration
max synchronized speed
How much does the HSG R1 Pro cost?
Price estimate
We do not have a price for the HSG R1 Pro that we can stand behind, so we show no number. Configuration, options and installation move the final price a long way: a quote is the reliable figure.
Overview
The HSG R1 Pro is a tube laser for small sections: round tube from Φ8 to 120 mm (4.7 in), square tube up to 120 × 120 mm, and rectangular tube with 8-120 mm on each side. Laser power is offered from 1,500 to 6,000 W. What sets it apart in the HSG tube range is how fast it moves for its size. The table gives 2.0 G of acceleration, a maximum synchronized speed of 200 m/min and a chuck speed of 240 r/min.
Those three figures matter more on small tube than raw power does. Furniture, fitness and medical parts are mostly short cuts, holes and slots in thin wall, so the cycle is spent accelerating, stopping and rotating the tube. A 240 r/min chuck shortens every rotation between faces. HSG also lists a 9 Hz low-pass filter, the figure it uses to describe how quickly the motion system follows a contour.
Loading is where the options start. The WindTech loading system loads while the machine cuts, and HSG quotes a feeding cycle of as little as 7 seconds from its own laboratory. It has to be ordered together with the zero-waste cutting feature. Line-Scan laser dynamic alignment is a further option that tracks the tube contour and corrects the cutting path, with a stated machining accuracy of up to ±0.2 mm.
The table for this model gives no tube length, tube weight or positioning accuracy, so those need to be confirmed before an order. HSG does state that two units, each with a semi-automatic loading rack, fit in one standard 40HQ container.
Full Specifications
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Laser Power | 1,500-6,000 W |
| Round Tube Capacity | Φ8-Φ120 mm (0.3-4.7 in) |
| Square Tube Capacity | 8 × 8 to 120 × 120 mm (0.3 × 0.3 to 4.7 × 4.7 in) |
| Rectangular Tube Capacity | 8-120 mm on each side (0.3-4.7 in) |
| Max Acceleration | 2.0 G |
| Max Synchronized Speed | 200 m/min |
| Chuck Speed | 240 r/min |
| Low Pass Filter | 9 Hz |
Specifications sourced from hsglaser.com — verified 2026-10-05
Strengths & Limitations
Strengths
- 2.0 G acceleration and a 200 m/min maximum synchronized speed on a machine built for tube up to 120 mm (4.7 in)
- Chuck speed of 240 r/min, which shortens the rotation between faces on parts with many small features
- Covers round tube from Φ8 mm, square tube from 8 × 8 mm and rectangular tube with 8-120 mm on each side
- Laser power can be specified anywhere from 1,500 to 6,000 W
- HSG states that two units fit in one standard 40HQ container, including a semi-automatic loading rack each
Limitations
- Capacity stops at Φ120 mm (4.7 in) round and 120 × 120 mm square, so larger sections need a different machine
- The WindTech loading system behind the 7 seconds feeding cycle is an option and requires the zero-waste cutting feature as well
- Line-Scan dynamic alignment, the source of the ±0.2 mm accuracy figure, is optional
- The published table states no tube length, single-tube weight or positioning accuracy
Best For
Frequently Asked Questions
01
Round tube from Φ8 to Φ120 mm (0.3-4.7 in), square tube from 8 × 8 to 120 × 120 mm, and rectangular tube with 8-120 mm on each side. The published table does not state a tube length or a maximum tube weight for this model.
02
HSG lists 2.0 G maximum acceleration, a maximum synchronized speed of 200 m/min and a chuck speed of 240 r/min, with a 9 Hz low-pass filter. HSG claims this combination raises efficiency by 30% over current mainstream equipment; that comparison is the maker’s own.
03
The table gives a power range of 1,500-6,000 W. On tube of this size the wall is usually thin, so the choice of power is mostly about cutting speed in the material you run most, not about the thickness limit.
04
Automatic loading is an option. The WindTech loading system loads in parallel with cutting, and HSG quotes a single feeding cycle of as little as 7 seconds from its in-house laboratory. It requires the zero-waste cutting feature to be selected at the same time.