
Engraving and relief
Signs, logos, plaques and bas-relief panels. Depth stays constant across the whole sheet.
CNC Technology
KODA KRD 2050 CNC router. High performance for new possibilities — from wood to metal, ideas take shape with accuracy.

More than machines
A CNC router is a computer-controlled, large-format milling machine. A head with a high-speed motor — the spindle — travels along three axes (X, Y and Z) following a digital file, and the tool cuts, drills, pockets or engraves the material with the same dimensions from the first part to the last.
This site shows what the KODA KRD 2050 produces: each section below is one step between the drawing and the finished part.

The machine

One router, built for large format. The gantry travels over a 2,050 x 5,050 mm table: a full MDF sheet (1.83 x 2.75 m) fits, with 2.30 m of length to spare for the next part or a second setup.




From design to production

The part starts on the computer: a 2D drawing for cutting and engraving, or a 3D model for relief and volume machining.

CAM software turns the drawing into a path — depth, passes, speed — and writes the G-code the machine reads.

CNC Sender runs the file: zeroes the axes, shows the path in 3D and lets you adjust feed and spindle speed while cutting.

The part comes out at the file's dimensions. The hundredth identical to the first — that is when a router becomes production.
Showcase
With the same machine, changing only the tool and the file, KODA serves different markets. These are the typical jobs of a large-format router.

Signs, logos, plaques and bas-relief panels. Depth stays constant across the whole sheet.

Parts with volume, pockets, cavities and assembly joints straight from the 3D model.

Panel cutting, drilling and machining of doors and fronts, with the full sheet on the table.

Channel letters, displays, façades and signs in a single piece, with no seam across the design.

Physical models to test shape and fit, and the same part repeated when the prototype becomes a series.

The same file running the whole shift. The gain is not just the cut: it is every part coming out the same.
Different materials




Also composites, PVC, ACM and engineering plastics.
Technology that makes it easy
KODA ships with CNC Sender, the embedded controller that removes the need for a dedicated PC next to the machine. Intuitive operation, from the panel or the browser.
The controller lives inside the machine: no dedicated PC, no breakout board.
The control screen opens on a computer, tablet or phone, with nothing to install.
Zero, file and start right on the machine panel.
The tool path drawn before and during the cut.
Feed and spindle speed corrected with the job running.
Constant depth even on a warped sheet.
Supports a rotating part, with an end view.
New versions arrive over the network, with cryptographic proof.
| CNC Sender | Mach3 | |
|---|---|---|
| Where it runs | Inside the machine | On a Windows PC tethered to the machine |
| Connection | Local network / Wi-Fi | Parallel port, no longer found on PCs |
| Operating system | Any browser | 32-bit Windows, 2000 to 7 |
| Updates | Remote and signed | Manual, machine by machine |
| Development | Active | Discontinued; the successor requires a motion board |

Built for those who build tomorrow