You can get it here US: bit.ly/4e9IVgW DE: bit.ly/MonportGA60_DE UK: bit.ly/MonportGA60_UK Use discount code ""JTMAKESIT" for 10% off as a thank you for watching this video! Not only that, the Monport GA60 is also very competitively priced as you can get great gifts with a purchase, ranging from a chuck ROTARY SYSTEM to a whole CO2 LASER CUTTER, depending on the model and your region! (affiliate links, I get a small commission at no extra cost to you. Thanks for supporting my channel!)
I love the advanced autofocus feature-it's saves me so much time! Plus, the collapsible column makes it super easy to transport to different locations. I've tested a range of materials, and the results are consistently impressive. I love it!
great video, what are your thoughts of power supply / laser source under the worktable? is this not an area susceptible to dust which may cause longer term issues? I like the look of these machines but it sort of puts me off having the techie gear under the work surface..
@@Safiredesignengineer the power supply space is separate from the working surface. The holes on the work bed have no direct connection to the electronics below
@@JTMakesIt I wonder how well the tree lasers do (10 6w diodes in a trench coat) If they have similar cutting performance (with obviously slower speed than with a galvo) it may be a great alternative if you don't care about speed and already have a gantry.
@@satibel You mean blue laser diodes? Completely different use case. They can't engrave metals. They are great for cutting wood and acrylic, and can engrave stainless steel or anodized aluminum,. but can't touch brass, copper, zinc, chrome or raw aluminum... I have tested 70W Atomstack blue diode laser recently. You can check out my video.
@@JTMakesIt I watched it, but looking like it can cut stainless with enough patience, so why can't it cut/engrave brass? Dot size and/or wavelength? do you have a video showing what it can't do? (E.g. stone/brass/raw aluminum etc...)
@@satibel It is the wavelength thing. You can't get around physics. You could get a bit of explanation in some of my older videos, but if you want more scientific explanation you should search the web, ruclips.net/video/clK4vajlSAc/видео.html ruclips.net/video/E5TMtmep9Bo/видео.html
@@JTMakesIt I'll happily pay the shipping from Slovenia to Denmark, it should be a lot cheaper than buying new machines and more doable than getting a manufacturer to send me one
@@LaserHuset Your channel has no reviews, how should I know that you will make good review? Not trying to criticize, but you should first establish some credibility on your own, then you can expect to do some business with others. I was posting videos for years, before I got my first sponsor.
@@JTMakesIt That is a fair point, I suppose I should have left the old reviews up until I got going with lasers, and constructive criticism is always welcome To clarify I am trying to get my hands on something to review, not a sponsor, I'll happily pay shipping costs, rental fee, or anything else required including returning the machine when I'm done Unfortunately I am not in a situation where I can afford to buy multiple machines for review and I can't make a proper review within the two weeks return window (and if I could doing that would not be fair to the company I buy from), hence why I figured I would ask you seeing as you were somewhat local on the global scale
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You can get it here US: bit.ly/4e9IVgW
DE: bit.ly/MonportGA60_DE
UK: bit.ly/MonportGA60_UK
Use discount code ""JTMAKESIT" for 10% off as a thank you for watching this video!
Not only that, the Monport GA60 is also very competitively priced as you can get great gifts with a purchase, ranging from a chuck ROTARY SYSTEM to a whole CO2 LASER CUTTER, depending on the model and your region!
(affiliate links, I get a small commission at no extra cost to you. Thanks for supporting my channel!)
I love the advanced autofocus feature-it's saves me so much time! Plus, the collapsible column makes it super easy to transport to different locations. I've tested a range of materials, and the results are consistently impressive. I love it!
@@henrytobler awesome to hear that! 👍
This is Awesome JT!🎉🎉😊
This is a cool machine, I have no idea what to engrave but I am a high tech tool junkie > must have!
@@sms9106 I can feel your temptations 😆
great video, what are your thoughts of power supply / laser source under the worktable? is this not an area susceptible to dust which may cause longer term issues? I like the look of these machines but it sort of puts me off having the techie gear under the work surface..
@@Safiredesignengineer the power supply space is separate from the working surface. The holes on the work bed have no direct connection to the electronics below
The first test with aluminum I was like "yeah, my 2.5W laser does it" and then you showed the cutting
Fiber lasers are truly in a class of their own :) I work with them constantly and I still get amazed every time.
@@JTMakesIt I wonder how well the tree lasers do (10 6w diodes in a trench coat)
If they have similar cutting performance (with obviously slower speed than with a galvo) it may be a great alternative if you don't care about speed and already have a gantry.
@@satibel You mean blue laser diodes? Completely different use case. They can't engrave metals. They are great for cutting wood and acrylic, and can engrave stainless steel or anodized aluminum,. but can't touch brass, copper, zinc, chrome or raw aluminum... I have tested 70W Atomstack blue diode laser recently. You can check out my video.
@@JTMakesIt I watched it, but looking like it can cut stainless with enough patience, so why can't it cut/engrave brass? Dot size and/or wavelength? do you have a video showing what it can't do? (E.g. stone/brass/raw aluminum etc...)
@@satibel It is the wavelength thing. You can't get around physics.
You could get a bit of explanation in some of my older videos, but if you want more scientific explanation you should search the web,
ruclips.net/video/clK4vajlSAc/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/E5TMtmep9Bo/видео.html
Where do you get the test grid files you are running?
@@airheads24 for measuring the laser spot size? I made my own, it is just a different fill setting for each square
You have sah 175mm but the lens Shows f= 254mm
Would you be interrested in loaning me one or more of the older machines you have tested to test on my RUclips channel?
@@LaserHuset sorry, it will be to expensive to ship them internationally
@@JTMakesIt I'll happily pay the shipping from Slovenia to Denmark, it should be a lot cheaper than buying new machines and more doable than getting a manufacturer to send me one
@@LaserHuset Your channel has no reviews, how should I know that you will make good review? Not trying to criticize, but you should first establish some credibility on your own, then you can expect to do some business with others. I was posting videos for years, before I got my first sponsor.
@@JTMakesIt That is a fair point, I suppose I should have left the old reviews up until I got going with lasers, and constructive criticism is always welcome
To clarify I am trying to get my hands on something to review, not a sponsor, I'll happily pay shipping costs, rental fee, or anything else required including returning the machine when I'm done
Unfortunately I am not in a situation where I can afford to buy multiple machines for review and I can't make a proper review within the two weeks return window (and if I could doing that would not be fair to the company I buy from), hence why I figured I would ask you seeing as you were somewhat local on the global scale
@@LaserHusetwe can continue via email (its on my about page)
Compared to idode idk atomstack
I tested infrared diode atomstack too.
@@JTMakesIt if Soo which is better for paper cotton ?
@@Latuya-y1n for paper you need blue diode laser. Fiber is not good for paper
@@JTMakesIt how many watts ?
Cold fire blue hot fire red