Those standalone lasers engravers typically need to be integrated in a machine, or at least the ones I know.
Just search fiber laser engraver on YouTube, and I don't see many use this in an enclosure.
FYI, those are marketed in China for use in the open public, for engraving souvenirs on street side markets or tourist destinations.
Sounds scary, but so far no reports stating they have blinded anyone.
Again, I need to stress the fact that those lasers are NOT collimated. They use a technology called f-theta lens, which allows for large area engraving without losing focus.
Essentially, the more the light bends, the longer the focal length is, so effectively at the same vertical distance it is always in focus, regardless what the hypotenuse length is.
However, once the vertical distance changed, it goes out of focus very quickly.
Typically you get ~3mm of travel before the laser loses enough focus and loses capability to do any damage to even organic matters, and for metal engraving, ~1mm, and I will be at least 30cm from it when it runs.