That would be the one. You cut pieces off for the size of the hole you have.

@@YourCouchsucks Thanks for the video and for responding! order is on its way.

Not at home at the minute but in the description is Speed - 2500, Frequency - 45, and Power - 95% with 5 passes for a deep etch. .025 and snake in Ezcad

Yeah I had my wife take a look and she leaned more towards the insta360 as well

Unfortunately I don't have a laser that's able to do stone for sale you'd really need a Co2 or fiber laser for this type of work

@@YourCouchsucks Thank you. Would you say a fiber laser is better for stone than a CO2?

@@cbn7239 in my opinion fiber would work better for stone and other materials

@@YourCouchsucks Thank you. One more question- How long did that stone take to complete? Thank you for your time.

Ha! Gotta have humor!

Yeah pretty unforgiving times for sure!

Amen! I it was fun putting the picture on every dispenser in the builds at work

When I did this test the Worx just fit better in my hand. The Ryobi was a little awkward. Both are great units and it depends on what battery system you are invested in. I've since switched to Ryobi so that's my go to awkward or not!!

Thank you! the auto focus was playing some havoc!

Couple things I would suggestion checking 1. The bolts and screws for the hinged legs make sure the didn't loosen up (re-tighten them) 2. The cross bar for the legs check t see if you need a longer one. 3. Check the screws for the wheels at the base of the legs and make sure they didn't loosen as well

No, works only on jeans

Hmmm works well on jerseys arm, but and leg warmers. I'll test on a pair of old bibs and post the results sometime soon.

She's a skilled rider. Conditions change and crashes happen. Could have easily been me if I was in front of her

Not sure what your suggesting?

As I remember it was about 12 hours give or take

Not familiar with that type of stone. If it's a soft stone I d say yes you'd probably have to work on settings

Thank you. Turned out very nice and sits in my office these days

As I remember the total time was 10 minutes to or so

​@@YourCouchsucksI live in Virginia but we have a house on Erie. I foresee a lot of Rocks coming home in my future😂

@@vadadofthr3357 those rocks are gonna work well. The ones I use come off the shores of Lake Ontario

No 100% sure. Would be difficult to to slide along but it should find the screws or nails depending on how think the ceiling was put on

I'm fairly certain the Fiber laser should work on any color. Though lighter colors may need some adjustments to settings.

For those bottles which I use exclusively I'd recommend soaking over night in either bleach or a healthier alternative vinegar. After more or less blast them with some water from the faucet or a hose and rinse them well. They can be a pain to clean!

I worked with Pascal Liu from @haotianlasercnc (www.haotianlasercnc.com/) The one I bought from them 3 years ago is a 60watt MOPA

The Sculpfun is a great laser and you can do a variety of cool projects with it, but the work area is small 130mm x 130mm. (5"x5") Take a look at the video I did on the Longer Ray 5 laser. Bigger work area 400mm x 400mm (15"x15") though you won't have the filtration etc. that the Sculpfiun has.

I haven't specifically done them with a diode laser. The 20watt would likely not be the best as the beam diameter would be pretty wide for the finer details. You've peaked my interest, I may play with that a bit and post a video in the future.

have you posted it sir i wanna watch ​@@YourCouchsucks

From what I've seen you can only change the temp setting between Fahrenheit to Celsius using the control, panel on the heater itself is

Pretty certain at 5 feet off the floor with no electrical outlet in the area there are no electrical wires to consider, but nice thought

Not that I'm aware of

@@YourCouchsucks Okay. Thanks for the reply. 👍

Ha! Stranger things no doubt

Fortunately we have a lake (Lake Ontario) and several rivers close by. I grab a bunch and use those.

The long 2x4 is a cross brace between the two legs it works relatively well though there is some wobble.

I've seen where some folks have moved the thermostat from inside the outside of the heater case and it's helped out.

@@YourCouchsucks I'll give that shot thanks

@YourCouchsucks I did that and it reads the temp way better. But now it won't kick on at all even when the temp is well below the set temp. Heard anything about that issue by chance?

@@YourCouchsucks Yeah we left it on all day and night to see if it would kick on ever (with the ambient temp below the set temp the whole time) and it didn't. Might just have a faulty unit ugh

Thank you! It's worked out well for me over the last 3 or so years.

Yes Lightburn. I set my cut layer in red and then etch in blue or black

It's foam insulation board

​@@YourCouchsucksWill it keep garage door from getting hot during summer? Or is it just for winter?

@@lttrhd works for both for the most part if you flip the foil (shiney) side out it will reflect heat better whereas mine faces in to keep the heat in

I'm sure what project your asking about? With light burn software you set layers some are cut layers others are etching layers if that helps?

Like went u cut the wood out what sittings you use

@Jrockresinart I was run 95% power 380mm/min and 2 or 3 passes

Thanks alot bro

It worked yall better subscribe to his page he helped me out thanks again

This is my garage work bench as most people do I have a second set of the most important tools screw driver, hammer etc available elsewhere.

Only takes about 15 to 20 minutes for a design, and depth that sizes

With light burn you would set one layer as Line. (which is cut). And the other layer fill (this would be etch). You'll need adjust setting based on your laser for cutting and how deep an etch you need

And yes it connects via USB cable to my laptop or pc

You should be able to do both you'd need to work on what speed and power works for both though again for metal a fiber laser is going to work better

I use imagr to process the. photo (link in description) and then make sure your focus is good

hello I processed the photo thru the werb site IMAGR (link is in the description) after that you need to make sure to have your laser focused "spot on" It take some time and patience to get it dialed in but once you do it's well worth the efforts

Thank you for the comment. Old video have certainly learned a bit about video production since.

Those setting seem to work well for me. Nice part is rocks are pretty cheap to test with.... 😉

Howdy neighbor!

Have to say I did look at the Intel Core i9-13900 in envy just couldn't justify the extra $300

yeah I did end up enabling the EXPO setting and seems to show correct mhz but it boots pretty slow.

400 mm/min 95% power 2 to 3 passes

Mac certainly have their place. I started out trying to do video processing on a mac book albeit an older one. It was decent but I've been using the windows OS since it pretty much came out......touch on the old side ;)

@@YourCouchsucks I am a little bit older racing 60+ now. 😳 I started on a Mac Plus in '89 with a brief stint on a Windows machine supplied to me to do a newsletter before they were really useful for graphics (but still better than pre-desktop publishing machines). Different world now. I'm officially retired but in my last years of 9-5 the only PCs I used/supported were driving a ULS laser and ShopBot CNC machine-no Mac drivers. The 3D printers did have Mac software. The platform is less a factor than it was 20 years ago. I am curious about efficiency because my M1 MacBook Pro is a bit faster than the Intel based MacBook Pro it replaced but the heat generated is significantly less. My M1 barely gets warm when 4K rendering in Zwift and the fan is silent. The Intel's fan would be maxed and the aluminum bottom relatively hot to the touch.