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Creality Falcon2 Pro S 40W – High-Power Laser Engraver and Cutter

Creality Falcon2 Pro S 40W – High-Power Laser Engraver and Cutter
Creality Falcon2 Pro S 40W – High-Power Laser Engraver and Cutter
Creality Falcon2 Pro S 40W – High-Power Laser Engraver and Cutter
Creality Falcon2 Pro S 40W – High-Power Laser Engraver and Cutter
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The Creality Falcon2 Pro S is an enclosed 40 W diode laser engraver and cutter designed for home workshops, makerspaces, and small-batch production. It combines eight 5.5 W diode sources into a single 40 W output beam, covers a 355×390 mm working area, reaches 600 mm/s maximum engraving speed, and ships with FDA Class 1 safety certification, one-click auto-focus, a built-in positioning camera, and a triple-sensor monitoring system covering airflow, flame, and lens status.

Optical Power 40 W (8×5.5 W diode laser)
Engraving Area 355×390 mm
Maximum Engraving Speed 600 mm/s
Laser Safety Class Class 1 (FDA certified)

The image below presents the Falcon2 Pro S in its full enclosed form — the deep-red light-filtering cover and clean aluminium chassis that define this machine's professional character on any workshop bench.

Creality Falcon2 Pro S enclosed laser engraver with deep-red light-filtering cover on a reflective surface

40 W Laser Module: Eight Diodes, One Precision Beam

Raw optical power determines what a laser engraver can actually cut. The Falcon2 Pro S achieves its 40 W output not with a single fragile source, but through advanced beam-combination technology that merges eight individual 5.5 W diode lasers into one concentrated focal point. The result is a beam dense enough to slice through 20 mm basswood in a single pass and process coloured acrylic without the colour-loss artefacts that lower-power modules leave behind. Three indicator LEDs — AIR, FIRE, LENS — sit on the module housing and report real-time status at a glance, while a Z-axis autofocus probe and a Type-C firmware port complete the hardware picture.

Cut-away diagram of Creality Falcon2 Pro S 40W laser module showing eight 5.5W diode lasers combined into a single beam that cuts 20mm basswood in one pass

600 mm/s on an Aerospace-Grade Aluminium Frame

Speed without rigidity is noise. The Falcon2 Pro S pairs its 600 mm/s maximum engraving speed with a reinforced rail structure mounted on an aerospace-grade aluminium alloy frame. Where cheaper machines flex under rapid direction changes — producing wavy lines and blurred detail — the Falcon2 Pro S maintains geometric accuracy across the full XY plane even at peak velocity. Every machine leaves the factory after a full stress-test cycle: belt tension, pulley alignment, and rail parallelism are validated before shipment.

Creality Falcon2 Pro S stress-test results showing aerospace-grade aluminium rail structure and 600 mm/s engraving speed capability

355×390 mm Working Area: Room for Batch Production

At 355×390 mm, the Falcon2 Pro S offers a materially larger bed than most enclosed desktop lasers. The practical consequence: you can lay out multiple small blanks — keyrings, coasters, jewellery tags — and engrave the entire batch in one unattended job. Larger single pieces such as A3-format signs or cutting boards fit without repositioning. The diagram below shows the full usable bed with its grid markings that help with material placement repeatability.

Creality Falcon2 Pro S working area diagram showing 355×390 mm engraving bed with alignment grid

One-Click Auto-Focus and Automatic Cut-Through Detection

Correct focal distance is the single biggest variable in laser quality. A long press of the Z button triggers the motorised Z-axis probe, which touches the material surface and sets the exact focal length in seconds — no gauge blocks, no trial burns. Once focused, the Auto Cut-Through function monitors whether the beam has penetrated the workpiece on each pass: if a cut is incomplete, the machine automatically adds a supplementary pass, eliminating the manual inspection loop and near-zero material waste. The comparison below shows the difference between an incomplete and a confirmed cut-through.

Side-by-side comparison of Creality Falcon2 Pro S Auto Cut-Through function: left shows incomplete cut, right shows confirmed clean cut through wood

Built-In Camera: Auto Positioning and Batch Filling

The integrated overhead camera transforms the way you place jobs. After loading a design in Falcon Design Space (FDS), the camera captures a live preview of the bed, and the software overlays your artwork at its exact physical location — no more estimating offsets by hand. The Batch Filling mode goes further: the camera identifies multiple identical blanks on the bed and automatically duplicates the engraving job across all of them, multiplying throughput without additional setup time.

Falcon2 Pro S built-in camera auto-positioning visualization showing green overlay detection of multiple objects on the engraving bed for batch filling
Expert Verdict: The Falcon2 Pro S occupies a specific and well-defined position: it is the first enclosed desktop laser from Creality that genuinely satisfies both safety requirements for shared spaces and the throughput demands of light commercial use. FDA Class 1 certification is not marketing copy — it means the enclosure contains all accessible radiation during normal operation, which matters when the machine runs alongside people. The triple-monitoring system (AIR / FIRE / LENS) adds a second layer of real-time protection that open-frame competitors cannot replicate. One practical note: after calibrating the camera for the first time, save the calibration file to a second TF card as a backup. Camera recalibration after accidental movement takes 10–15 minutes; having a saved profile reduces that to under two minutes.

FDA Class 1 Safety: Certified for Homes and Shared Workshops

Class 1 laser certification means that during normal, intended operation, no accessible laser radiation exceeds safe exposure limits — the enclosure does the protective work. The Falcon2 Pro S carries FDA, CE, RoHS, FCC, and PSE certifications and complies with EN 60825-1:2014, the international laser safety standard. This makes it one of the few 40 W desktop lasers legally suitable for use in school makerspaces, shared studios, and home workshops without mandatory PPE enforcement. The craftsman below is using the machine without goggles because the enclosure provides 360° radiation containment during operation.

Craftsman operating the Creality Falcon2 Pro S in a wood workshop without laser goggles, demonstrating FDA Class 1 enclosed safety certification

Dual Light-Filtering Cover: Full Visibility, No Goggles Required

The curved lid uses a deep-red, high-transparency optical filter that blocks the hazardous 455 nm laser wavelength while transmitting visible light. Operators can monitor engraving progress through the cover at any time — watching burn depth, checking alignment, confirming cut progress — without any protective eyewear. The push-pull curved form factor also keeps the footprint compact: the lid slides back and stores within the machine's own depth, requiring no clearance overhead.

Operator looking through the deep-red dual light-filtering cover of the Creality Falcon2 Pro S — no goggles needed during operation

Triple Security Monitoring: AIR, FIRE, LENS

Three independent sensor circuits provide continuous watchdog protection throughout every job. The AIR sensor monitors whether the air-assist pump is delivering flow through the laser module — if airflow drops, it warns before smoke contaminates the optics. The FIRE sensor detects an open flame on the workpiece and triggers an immediate machine stop plus audible alarm; the indicator flashes red and the machine halts without operator input. The LENS sensor detects optical contamination on the focusing lens, alerting before accumulated residue causes focus drift or lens damage. All three functions are enabled by default and individually configurable. The sensor panel visible below shows the AIR, FIRE, and LENS indicators in their normal green state.

Creality Falcon2 Pro S security monitoring panel showing AIR, FIRE and LENS green status indicators, plus detailed views of airflow nozzle, flame detection on engraving, and lens condition sensor

Active Ventilation and Optional Air Purification

The enclosure houses a high-static-pressure exhaust fan that evacuates combustion gases and fine particulate matter generated during laser processing. An exhaust pipe connects directly to external ducting, routing fumes out of the workspace. The fan assembly visible below uses a centrifugal design to maximise flow rate with minimal acoustic signature — a meaningful difference for home studio environments where CO₂ tube machines running identical extraction fans can be distractingly loud.

High-static-pressure centrifugal exhaust fan unit of the Creality Falcon2 Pro S laser engraver, designed to remove fumes generated during laser processing

For operators who cannot duct to the outside — or who need cleaner air inside a shared room — the optional Creality Falcon air purifier connects directly to the machine's exhaust port. It filters both fine particulate and odour-causing VOCs through a multi-stage filtration stack before recirculating cleaned air back into the room, as shown in the image below.

Creality Falcon2 Pro S connected to the optional Creality Falcon high-efficiency air purifier via flexible exhaust hose on a workshop desk

Practical Design Details That Matter

Three small decisions distinguish a well-engineered machine from an assembled kit. First: a pull-out metal debris drawer sits beneath the honeycomb bed and catches all engraving residue — ash, char fragments, and sawdust. Cleaning is a thirty-second task: pull, pour, wipe. Second: the curved protective cover operates on a push-pull sliding mechanism that requires no vertical clearance, so the machine fits under shelving or in a studio alcove. Third: offline operation via TF card means the machine runs independently of a connected computer — generate the G-code in FDS, save it to the card, insert, and press start.

Three-panel view of Creality Falcon2 Pro S practical features: pull-out metal debris drawer, flexible curved protective cover for tight spaces, and TF card slot for offline G-code operation

Falcon Design Space Software: Full Creative Control

The feature overview below captures the core capability matrix in a single diagram: auto-focus, auto supplementary cut-through, batch filling via camera, selectable 40 W / 22 W laser power, 600 mm/s speed, large processing area, safety compliance, and Falcon Design Space software — all present in a single enclosed desktop platform.

Creality Falcon2 Pro S feature grid showing auto-focus, auto cut-through, batch filling, 40W and 22W laser power, 600mm/s speed, large processing area, safety compliance, and Falcon Design Space software

Falcon Design Space (FDS) accepts JPEG, PNG, BMP, SVG, and DXF file formats and connects directly from files generated in Canva, Photoshop, or Illustrator without intermediate conversion. The interface shown below walks through the complete workflow — device connection, camera calibration, image import, parameter selection, and job start — in a logical left-to-right sequence that requires no prior CAM experience. Beyond FDS, advanced users can route jobs through LightBurn or LaserGRBL, both of which are fully compatible with the machine's GRBL-based motion controller.

Falcon Design Space (FDS) software interface on a desktop monitor showing wood sample engraving layout and material library

FDS also includes a dedicated image-editing toolset — brightness, contrast, dithering mode selection, and vector trace — so artwork can be prepared and adjusted directly inside the engraving application without switching to a separate graphics editor. The dual-screen comparison below demonstrates FDS running on both a full desktop monitor and a laptop, confirming compatibility with Windows and macOS environments.

Falcon Design Space image editing tools displayed on a desktop monitor and a MacBook laptop, showing compatibility with both Windows and macOS

Technical Specifications of the Creality Falcon2 Pro S

The annotated overview below cross-references the machine's key hardware elements — laser module indicators, Z-axis probe, Type-C port, and security sensors — with their physical placement on the unit before the full numerical specification tables.

General & Machine Dimensions

Product Name Creality Falcon2 Pro S
Machine Dimensions (W×D×H) 664×570×328 mm
Net Weight 19.6 kg
Frame Material Aerospace-grade aluminium alloy
Working Temperature 5°C–35°C

Laser Module

Optical Power 40 W
Laser Source Configuration Diode laser — 8×5.5 W combined
Laser Wavelength 445±15 nm
Laser Safety Class Class 1 (FDA)
Max Single-Pass Cutting Thickness 20 mm (basswood)

Performance

Engraving Area 355×390 mm
Maximum Engraving Speed 600 mm/s
Auto-Focus Yes — one-click Z-axis probe
Auto Cut-Through Detection Yes — automatic supplementary pass
Built-in Camera Yes — auto positioning & batch filling

Power & Connectivity

Input Voltage 100–240 V~ 50–60 Hz
Output Voltage DC 24.0 V / 10.0 A
PC Connectivity USB Type-C (online mode)
Offline Operation TF card (G-code)

Software & File Compatibility

Compatible Software Falcon Design Space (FDS), LightBurn, LaserGRBL
Supported File Formats JPEG, JPG, PNG, BMP, SVG, DXF, etc.
Operating System Windows / macOS

Safety & Certifications

Safety Certifications FDA, CE, RoHS, FCC, PSE
Compliant Standards EN60204-1:2018, EN ISO 12100:2010, EN IEC 11553-1:2020, EN 60825-1:2014
Security Monitoring System Triple sensor — AIR, FIRE, LENS

Supported Materials

Engravable / Cuttable Materials Wood, bamboo, cardboard, rubber, leather, fabric, acrylic, certain plastics, etc.

What's in the Box

  • Creality Falcon2 Pro S laser engraver (principal part + protective frame)
  • 40 W laser module
  • Honeycomb work panel
  • Air-assist equipment + silicone tube + exhaust pipe + clamp
  • Power supply
  • USB-C cable ×2, USB-A to USB-C adapter
  • TF card + card reader
  • Basswood test pieces: 400×400×3 mm and 150×150×2 mm
  • Laser safety goggles
  • Allen wrenches (M1.5 / M2 / M2.5 / M3 / M4), open-end wrench, tweezers
  • Dust-free cloth, anti-static brush, protective lens, velcro straps ×3
  • Key ×2, calibration card, transparent film, light panel, sheltering cover
  • User manual + Creality sticker

How to Start Your First Engraving Job on the Falcon2 Pro S

This procedure covers the complete workflow from physical assembly to a finished engraved piece using the Falcon Design Space (FDS) software and an online Type-C connection.

Step 1: Assemble the Machine

Following the printed quick-start guide or the assembly video included on the TF card, connect the protective frame to the principal part, install the laser module from top to bottom until it seats naturally at the lowest point, then tighten the module screws. Route the laser cable into the cable-management slots and connect both the fan and light-panel cables. Install the honeycomb panel, attach the exhaust pipe with the clamp, and connect the air-assist silicone tube to the laser module's silicone port. Connect the power supply.

Step 2: Install Falcon Design Space and Add the Device

Download Falcon Design Space (FDS) from the Creality website or use the installer included on the TF card. Connect the machine to your computer with the provided USB-C cable. Launch FDS, click Add Device, and follow the on-screen prompts. Run the Camera Calibration and Camera Alignment routines from the TF card tutorial package — this step is required once and takes approximately 10 minutes. Calibration data is saved to the software profile.

Step 3: Place Material and Auto-Focus

Place your material flat on the honeycomb panel. Long-press the Z button on the machine's control panel. The Z-axis probe extends, touches the material surface, and retracts — the focal length is now set precisely for that material thickness. If the material changes, re-run auto-focus before starting the next job.

Step 4: Import File, Set Parameters, and Frame Preview

In FDS, import your artwork file (JPEG, PNG, SVG, or DXF). Use the live camera view to position the design over the material. Select your material type from the parameter recommendation table (included on the TF card) and enter the appropriate speed and power values. Press the Frame button on the machine: the laser head traces the outer boundary of the job with a low-power guide beam, confirming placement. Adjust position if needed.

Step 5: Start Engraving

Close the protective cover and ensure the drawer is fully inserted — the machine verifies enclosure integrity before starting (ERROR: 24 triggers if the cover is open). Press Play/Pause on the control panel or click Start in FDS. The AIR, FIRE, and LENS indicators will show green if all systems are nominal. The machine runs the job; if Auto Cut-Through is enabled and a cutting pass is incomplete, a supplementary pass is added automatically. Upon completion, the machine sounds three long tones and returns to standby.


Can the Falcon2 Pro S cut 20 mm wood in a single pass?

Yes. The 40 W module, formed by combining eight 5.5 W diode lasers, delivers sufficient energy density to cut through 20 mm basswood in one pass at the recommended speed and power settings. Harder or denser woods may require multiple passes or a reduced speed. Always consult the parameter recommendation table on the TF card for material-specific settings.

Is the Falcon2 Pro S safe to use without laser safety goggles?

During normal enclosed operation with the cover closed, the machine is certified to FDA Class 1 — meaning no accessible laser radiation exceeds safe limits and goggles are not required to observe progress through the light-filtering cover. Goggles are always required when the cover is open or when performing maintenance with the laser module exposed.

Can I engrave on glass or ceramic tiles with this machine?

Yes, but with preparation. Highly reflective or transparent surfaces such as glass and ceramic require a coating of anti-reflective material (e.g., black tempera paint, dry moly spray, or commercial laser marking compound) applied to the surface before engraving. This prevents reflected beam energy from damaging the laser module. Never engrave uncoated mirror-finish metals or bare glass without this step.

How do I fine-tune the focal length after auto-focus?

After auto-focusing, double-click the Z-axis button to enter Z-axis fixed-focus mode. In this mode, pressing the Up arrow key increases the Z-axis position by 0.5 mm per click, and pressing the Down arrow decreases it by 0.5 mm. This allows fine defocus adjustments for techniques such as deep engraving or intentional soft-focus effects.

Does the Falcon2 Pro S work with LightBurn?

Yes. The machine uses a GRBL-based motion controller, which is natively supported by LightBurn and LaserGRBL. Both applications can connect via the USB Type-C cable and send G-code directly to the machine. Note that camera-based batch filling requires Falcon Design Space — third-party applications do not integrate with the built-in camera.


Why Choose EXPERT3D?

EXPERT3D has specialised in advanced 3D technology and laser fabrication equipment since 2012 — more than a decade of hands-on experience selecting, deploying, and supporting professional-grade platforms across research institutions, universities, design studios, and industrial R&D teams in Spain and across Europe. We provide pre-sales technical consultation, delivery coordination, and post-sale support backed by direct manufacturer contacts. The Creality Falcon2 Pro S is a technically complete system with multiple interdependent subsystems: our team can help you navigate configuration options, software setup, and integration into your existing production workflow. Contact us to discuss your specific application requirements and current availability.

Optical System
Laser Source Diode
Laser Power (W) 40
Laser Class Class 1 (FDA)
Laser Engraving and Cutting
Engraving Area (mm) 355 x 390
Laser Wavelength (nm) 445 ± 15
Details
Software Compatible Falcon Design Space (FDS), LightBurn, LaserGRBL
Power Requirements 100-240V~ 50-60Hz
Weight and Dimensions
Net Weight (kg) 19.6
Net Dimensions (mm) 664 x 570 x 328
Operating Conditions
Operating Temperature (°C) 5 – 35

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