He enjoys watching people get frustrated that they are unable to get what they want out of the capsule machines he rules over. Gutsy Bones is huge, powerful, and sadistic. In his friend form, he has shrunk to the extent he is just sitting on his cloud cross-legged. Gutsy Bones is always seen with his own personal, green Crank-a-kai floating on a yellow cloud. Underneath the bandage on his ribcage is a beating heart. Gutsy Bones is a monstrous, blue-eyed skeleton that is as tall as a building from the hips up. Yo-kai Watch: Wibble Wobble: Playable Yo-kai.Yo-kai Watch Busters 2: Boss Yo-kai and Befriendable Yo-kai.Yo-kai Watch Blasters: Boss Yo-kai and Befriendable Yo-kai.Getting the smoke out of the way gives a cleaner cut at higher power. Check thingiverse for ideas Also you might want to set up a small desk fan to blow across your work. It would be a good idea to model a funnel into your 3dprinted mount to focus the airflow straight down to the laser cut. Use vectors if possible so the laser will cut the lines rather than spend time time in transit over blank areas. You will see huge speed differences using vector vs. Your power may vary as well, depending on distance from the substrate. I am not using a ShopBot, so you may be able to go faster. I usually choose a square inch portion of my project to use as a test. I vary power settings based on how the darkest area and most detailed areas appear in tests. 58ips and run the laser at about half power over plywood. For rasters, I run 900mm/min which converts to. You will have to double check it anyway and it is no effort to grab the lens and twist, so why bother? You can probably get a rough focus, but not a fine one. I don't think you are going to get an accurate and repeatable enough focus for your efforts. It takes just under five seconds to focus the laser manually. You would have to invent a computer vision/autofocus feature to have it work as you plan to. These lasers are designed to be manually focused. The focus was not "way off" when you got it. I know when I was considering the laser I was on the forums looking for anything I could find which wasn't a lot. I just wanted a neat way to put our Logo info on the cutouts. I am using output 2 to turn the laser on/off which is working very well, no issues.Īnyway, few photos attached showing the mounting and the type of cutouts we normally do. For now I just set it before I start but all the ingredients are in place to get it done. Still working on getting the post figured out so that I can auto move the Laser to correct focus range for whatever material thickness I am using. The focus was way off when I got the laser and that gave me some issues. I am still working on upping the speed to see when it drops off. With the Laser properly focused I am running it at. Have done a couple simple Vcarvings but thats even new to me. I basically use it to do cut outs for my wifes Paint studio. You are your own best safety.Īs far as running my shopbot I know about 3% as much as most of the guys on this forum. As with all things, proceed at your own risk. I've been hearing I'll put an eye out since I was old enough to run with Scissors. Yes, I know all the bad things said about lasers and CNC routers. Used our 3D printer to make a small holder box for it along with a cooling fan above it. I ordered a 3.8w Laser kit from Jtech and mounted the laser on the Second Z (My B Axis). It already had dual Z's on the Y Carriage. Love the machine but wanted to update it. I have a older Gantry Shopbot that I recently upgraded to an RBK box and spindle. This is just some info on my particular project. I know there are a few people out there interested in lasers and their shopbots.
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