Thank you very much for the video. I am looking to get a MOPA fiber laser and I'm finding your videos invaluable. Thank you. Question: have you ever done a customer survey or have information about the various vendors and post-sale support? Which companies continue to provide support versus ones that never reach out once the sale is complete?
@LaserEverything Excellent. 🙂 Do you have a rough idea of when the project will be complete? I'll likely wait until it's complete, although I am leaning towards Hao Tian. Thank you again.
Hey Kyle, I recently watched a video on the rotary chuck, and I have some questions for you. The video was super helpful, but I was wondering if you had any tips if your laser marker does not have a rotary port? I am using EZCAD2. I am currently controlling my rotary chuck with an arduino, but I want EZCAD to control it and the laser at the same time. Thanks for your helpful videos! If there is another place I should seek advice please let me know!
If the laser doesn’t have a rotary port, your options are basically to use externally control it like you mentioned (inherits some headaches in terms of syncing output and uncontrollable inconsistencies I would guess) or as long as your controller supports it, you can connect a driver and add a port for connecting a rotary, and would be the most ideal if you needed rotary support. The rotary driver wires into specified io ports (as long as it supports rotary) and then just power to the driver from the power supply. Output is usually 4 wires for a 2 phase driver (most common configuration) and that will typically get you up and going usually. I’d say best thing to do if you need some feedback if you get stuck, is to join one of the communities we link in our videos and start a thread if you need a hand. It’s easier to keep up with the situation and specifics that way, and a lot of knowledgeable community members are able to provide help too
@@LaserEverything Yeah that syncing issue is where I am currently stuck. Today I was going to try to locate the controller inside the machine and see if there was a way to connect a rotary.
Yeah, arrays are great, I still prefer to prepare my vector curves on other software like Rhino as the manipulation of them seems easier snaps work a little better and is a little more intuitive than lightburn...
Very useful. Thank you Kyle!
Glad it was helpful!
I’ve literally been trying to find something like this, thank you!
Sure thing!
Awesome techniques! Thanks Kyle!
Thank you for the support 🙏
Wow!! Thank you Kyle!!
Thanks for watching 😊
Great job Kyle 🔥
🔥
Great video Kyle.
Thanks Jerry!
You're a saint brother 🤘🏻
🙏
Great video
Thanks!
Thank you very much for the video.
I am looking to get a MOPA fiber laser and I'm finding your videos invaluable. Thank you.
Question: have you ever done a customer survey or have information about the various vendors and post-sale support? Which companies continue to provide support versus ones that never reach out once the sale is complete?
We are working on something like this and hoping to expand it to various purchasing factors 😊
@LaserEverything
Excellent. 🙂
Do you have a rough idea of when the project will be complete? I'll likely wait until it's complete, although I am leaning towards Hao Tian.
Thank you again.
Will Lightburn ever be available on iPad?
I don't believe there are any plans for an Apple friendly version
Hey Kyle, I recently watched a video on the rotary chuck, and I have some questions for you. The video was super helpful, but I was wondering if you had any tips if your laser marker does not have a rotary port? I am using EZCAD2. I am currently controlling my rotary chuck with an arduino, but I want EZCAD to control it and the laser at the same time. Thanks for your helpful videos! If there is another place I should seek advice please let me know!
If the laser doesn’t have a rotary port, your options are basically to use externally control it like you mentioned (inherits some headaches in terms of syncing output and uncontrollable inconsistencies I would guess) or as long as your controller supports it, you can connect a driver and add a port for connecting a rotary, and would be the most ideal if you needed rotary support. The rotary driver wires into specified io ports (as long as it supports rotary) and then just power to the driver from the power supply. Output is usually 4 wires for a 2 phase driver (most common configuration) and that will typically get you up and going usually. I’d say best thing to do if you need some feedback if you get stuck, is to join one of the communities we link in our videos and start a thread if you need a hand. It’s easier to keep up with the situation and specifics that way, and a lot of knowledgeable community members are able to provide help too
@@LaserEverything Yeah that syncing issue is where I am currently stuck. Today I was going to try to locate the controller inside the machine and see if there was a way to connect a rotary.
Attempting to join facebook group. it said denied because I didn't agree to rules. I don't see anywhere to agree to anything.
Yeah, arrays are great, I still prefer to prepare my vector curves on other software like Rhino as the manipulation of them seems easier snaps work a little better and is a little more intuitive than lightburn...