Hello I wanted to ask what software program you use and with what settings you cut acrylic because it doesn't work for me. Thank you!
@grtbaldini2 жыл бұрын
I have not cut acrylic on the laser if thats what you are asking. I use vcarve pro 10 to make the files for acrylic and cut on the cnc machine.
@RedLlama2 жыл бұрын
Nice!! You can now laser mark the logo onto CCXD’s mini miner. that’s an awesome and useful tool.
@grtbaldini2 жыл бұрын
Sure!
@irox19991232 жыл бұрын
Which bitmain model is this?
@grtbaldini2 жыл бұрын
Its the new balsa wood version
@knafis2 жыл бұрын
how many watts she is ?
@grtbaldini2 жыл бұрын
90w and cuts up to 15mm wood. Im sure the type of wood will make a difference. Ive only tested thin birch plywood
@Jer08672 жыл бұрын
I've seen numerous laser videos, where people strongly recommend having a fire extinguisher handy. Seriously? What realistic level of fire risk do you think a laser of this size (I have this model myself) actually presents? The absolute worst case scenario is that a tiny flame will momentarily flicker up from the burn area....hardly enough to set a chunk of wood alight, and certainly not the kind of "fire" that would spread so fast & ferociously, that you couldn't simply blow it out like a birthday cake candle! Even if you were laser-cutting a piece of paper (which is the only sort of material LIKELY to catch fire with a laser), do you really think it would cause the kind of blaze that warrants the use of a fire extinguisher? Come on, people....get realistic, and stop being such drama queens! If you're THAT paranoid/incompetent, maybe you shouldn't be in a workshop without a responsible adult in the first place! 🤣🤣🤣
@grtbaldini2 жыл бұрын
I think its just basic safety to have a fire extinguisher in your shop, kitchen, household. The laser burns wood. Anything that burns anything has the potential to cause a fire. Ive been in the trades all my life, be safe when you work with tools. period.
@Jer08672 жыл бұрын
@@grtbaldini I've worked in various engineering environments for almost 40 years myself, and am no stranger to all kinds of hazards; chemical, combustibles, explosives, you name it. As for wood, unless it is soaked with some kind of accelerant, it actually takes a concerted effort to set it alight. A laser beam is extremely unlikely to set fire to a piece of wood, in such a dramatic & sudden fashion that would warrant the use of a fire extinguisher. I'm all for safety in the work environment, and have seen my share of nasty accidents over the years. However, I honestly think that feeling the need for a fire extinguisher being on hand when using a relatively low powered laser is bordering on paranoia, and suggests lack of experience, more than anything...period!