This is a long video. I added chapter markers for those looking to jump to a specific area. Get our jigs here. Choose from over 240 jigs for this Fiber or other laser here creative3dengraving.etsy.com For those interested in the HIGH MARGIN PRODUCTS jump to that area. Dont forget you can get 5% with my code ComMarker 5% ebpman techreviewslink.com/Omni1. 00:00 Introduction 01:18 ComMarker Omni Features / Specs 07:23 High Margin Product You can Sell Today 12:37 What I engraved on the ComMarker Omin 19:54 ComMarker Omni Hands On
Thanks for this video… but I haven’t seen the parameters for your acrylic with the lady…. But I’ve tried the setting for the crystal(glass ornament) and it came out beautifully!!! Better than commarker settings!!!
I’ve watched several reviews of this laser and am seriously considering getting one. All the reviews talk about the ability to mark and engrave acrylic, but nowhere has anyone said whether or not it will cut thin (2-3mm) acrylic. Have you or can you say whether or not it can ?
Saw that you showed a sample of a Stanley tumbler. Have you actually down a curved object on the Omni 1? I been having fits trying to make it happened. Have been trying to engrave a business across a tumbler's face. It always comes out as a very small smiley face( curved), Going to contact Commarker about it tonight. Any thoughts?
I haven't seen where they sell a rotary attachment to engrave wine glasses and drinkware such as tumblers.... Have I over looked that aspect? Great Vid BTW.
I want to get an enclosure or build one. I have a pretty good exhaust and I run am air. Quality monitor so things look good but I would prefer an enclosure for eye safety and for the small stuff
For glass , which of the field lenses did you use? I have not used my 70mm yet- but seem to have some trouble getting good results on glass with the 150mm - 70mm seems like such a small work area though
Why are they calling these lasers cold lasers? It's using photo-ionization for the ablation method, which is a thermal reaction. I can volcanize a glass surface with this wavelength when setting scan speed to 10mms @ 40kHz
Except photochemical ablation is NOT a thermal reaction. It can have thermal affects, but the method itself has nothing to do with heat being the driving factor. The clue is in the name. It's a photochemical process. In photochemical ablation, high-energy photons interact with the material. These photons break molecular bonds directly through photochemical mechanisms rather than through heat generation like other lasers. The energy from the photons is absorbed by the material, causing a rapid molecular decomposition. Thermal ablation, what you're confusing it with, relies on the conversion of energy into heat to vaporize or melt the material. In contrast, photochemical ablation avoids this step and removes material through bond-breaking reactions induced by photon absorption. However, there can be some thermal effects in photochemical ablation depending on the energy and duration of the laser pulse. If the photon energy or pulse duration leads to excessive energy deposition, heat may accumulate, leading to some degree of thermal ablation as a secondary effect. But because it uses a different process, it only requires around 1/4 of the power and heat to do the same work as other lasers. The difference between this laser and a fiber laser is like the difference between an led and incandescent. The former can do the same job more efficiently because it's wasting less energy to produce heat. Relatively speaking, photochemical ablation is a 'colder' marking method that's great for delicate work that requires minimal heat stress and charring. ComMarker didn't coin the term. The industry has been using it collectively since the 90's.
@ Just because effects are highly localized and occur in picoseconds doesn't mean that a thermal process hasn't occurred. I understand the nuance where we need to make the distinctions from standard thermal ablation. Still, sending packets of high energy photons into a target material to be absorbed is always a thermal process.
@@jayedwin98020 so there are two types of uv 2d and 3d. Have you seen those cubes with people pictures inside? Those are the 3d. Special head for that. This is a 2d. The advantage is a cold burn, glass with no prep, super fine detail because the dot is smaller than galvo and mopa. I can get deep blacks on metal with out warping because of the heat factor, leather cutting doesn't smell, not does wood. But it's slower as the power is much less and the laser life is 10k hours vs 100k hours on a mopa
Did any influencers will even buy these lasers at a discount🤞. They are marketing these to be purchased at full(markedup) cost?😅. Show me one video that is not sponsored with a free gift🤞, and has already paid off🤞🤞. The laser life is coveniently left off(10000 hrs instead of 100000 for the fiber lasers). It has become common with these Chinese products to dump their cheap products in return for 💸 to improve their economy.Don't know if any influencers realize what they are doing to the large percentage of consumers!😢
Imagine that you have nothing better to do, but to go on each video of this laser and talk trash about the laser and the creators. People have absolutely nothing better to do?
![The Ultimate UV Laser Engraver Test! Can the ComMarker Omni 1 Handle ANY Material? [Review]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/rZXZM_2uSI8/mqdefault.jpg)
This is a long video. I added chapter markers for those looking to jump to a specific area.
Get our jigs here. Choose from over 240 jigs for this Fiber or other laser here creative3dengraving.etsy.com
For those interested in the HIGH MARGIN PRODUCTS jump to that area.
Dont forget you can get 5% with my code ComMarker 5% ebpman techreviewslink.com/Omni1.
00:00 Introduction
01:18 ComMarker Omni Features / Specs
07:23 High Margin Product You can Sell Today
12:37 What I engraved on the ComMarker Omin
19:54 ComMarker Omni Hands On
Hi, I have a 10W UV engraver and always had trouble finding good tutorials, thanks for this video, It will help me a lot, Jeff
Thanks for this video… but I haven’t seen the parameters for your acrylic with the lady…. But I’ve tried the setting for the crystal(glass ornament) and it came out beautifully!!! Better than commarker settings!!!
I’ve watched several reviews of this laser and am seriously considering getting one. All the reviews talk about the ability to mark and engrave acrylic, but nowhere has anyone said whether or not it will cut thin (2-3mm) acrylic. Have you or can you say whether or not it can ?
Saw that you showed a sample of a Stanley tumbler. Have you actually down a curved object on the Omni 1? I been having fits trying to make it happened. Have been trying to engrave a business across a tumbler's face. It always comes out as a very small smiley face( curved), Going to contact Commarker about it tonight. Any thoughts?
I haven't seen where they sell a rotary attachment to engrave wine glasses and drinkware such as tumblers.... Have I over looked that aspect? Great Vid BTW.
Man, that looks good. The laser is so expensive, but If I could pick it up.
@@calilifestyle it's expensive but you can pay it off fast with the right products.
@ebpman yeah I agree, but finding that thing can take time.
Can you do a video on how you market and find customers?
@@medic458 Yes. Will do
Can the UV laser display the engraving before engraving like a fiber laser (not framing)?
@@ProfessorOfEconomics yes. You can use the green frame. To see it.
This laser has a red preview techreviewslink.com/5WUVLaser
Has your exhaust been adequate with no encloser?
I want to get an enclosure or build one. I have a pretty good exhaust and I run am air. Quality monitor so things look good but I would prefer an enclosure for eye safety and for the small stuff
For glass , which of the field lenses did you use? I have not used my 70mm yet- but seem to have some trouble getting good results on glass with the 150mm - 70mm seems like such a small work area though
@@PaulAndraEllis I am using the 150
@@ebpmanthank you
Why are they calling these lasers cold lasers? It's using photo-ionization for the ablation method, which is a thermal reaction. I can volcanize a glass surface with this wavelength when setting scan speed to 10mms @ 40kHz
Except photochemical ablation is NOT a thermal reaction. It can have thermal affects, but the method itself has nothing to do with heat being the driving factor. The clue is in the name. It's a photochemical process. In photochemical ablation, high-energy photons interact with the material. These photons break molecular bonds directly through photochemical mechanisms rather than through heat generation like other lasers. The energy from the photons is absorbed by the material, causing a rapid molecular decomposition. Thermal ablation, what you're confusing it with, relies on the conversion of energy into heat to vaporize or melt the material. In contrast, photochemical ablation avoids this step and removes material through bond-breaking reactions induced by photon absorption. However, there can be some thermal effects in photochemical ablation depending on the energy and duration of the laser pulse. If the photon energy or pulse duration leads to excessive energy deposition, heat may accumulate, leading to some degree of thermal ablation as a secondary effect. But because it uses a different process, it only requires around 1/4 of the power and heat to do the same work as other lasers. The difference between this laser and a fiber laser is like the difference between an led and incandescent. The former can do the same job more efficiently because it's wasting less energy to produce heat. Relatively speaking, photochemical ablation is a 'colder' marking method that's great for delicate work that requires minimal heat stress and charring. ComMarker didn't coin the term. The industry has been using it collectively since the 90's.
@ Just because effects are highly localized and occur in picoseconds doesn't mean that a thermal process hasn't occurred. I understand the nuance where we need to make the distinctions from standard thermal ablation. Still, sending packets of high energy photons into a target material to be absorbed is always a thermal process.
Hi. This machine work whit sirel or rubber for rubber stand?
@@alejandromelian1273 rubber stamps?
@ yes, sorry, stamp.
@@alejandromelian1273 it it's stamps yes. Rubber and silicone
@ ok, have some video o wanna make some video engraving this rubber? Thanks.
@@alejandromelian1273 I have been engraving silicone dog tags and have made some stamps too. No burn 🔥. Clean engraves roo
is it possible to use your own design or logo?
Absolutely, you can.
@@robertlesaca3964 anything
Will UV lasers 3D engrave? • What, if any, are the advantages of UV lasers over MOPA fiber laser engravers?
@@jayedwin98020 so there are two types of uv 2d and 3d. Have you seen those cubes with people pictures inside? Those are the 3d. Special head for that. This is a 2d. The advantage is a cold burn, glass with no prep, super fine detail because the dot is smaller than galvo and mopa. I can get deep blacks on metal with out warping because of the heat factor, leather cutting doesn't smell, not does wood. But it's slower as the power is much less and the laser life is 10k hours vs 100k hours on a mopa
Are you saying “Co-Marker”?
Just ordered one. I’m hoping I can engrave into plastic ok. Maybe I should have gotten a CO2. Maybe I need both 😂
@@vandengaaskjolen1821 it does plastic well and it does plat, petg as well
Marking ABS plastic will create hydrogen cyanide.
Did any influencers will even buy these lasers at a discount🤞. They are marketing these to be purchased at full(markedup) cost?😅. Show me one video that is not sponsored with a free gift🤞, and has already paid off🤞🤞. The laser life is coveniently left off(10000 hrs instead of 100000 for the fiber lasers). It has become common with these Chinese products to dump their cheap products in return for 💸 to improve their economy.Don't know if any influencers realize what they are doing to the large percentage of consumers!😢
Imagine that you have nothing better to do, but to go on each video of this laser and talk trash about the laser and the creators. People have absolutely nothing better to do?
why take advice from some like this who isn't doing it? he is just peddling chinese lasers for bottom feeder money off affiliate sales.