Do you have any advice for me? My manufacturer uses 17-material thickness but I want to run my own focus test and anytime I try it cuts one line and then for the next it just hits the material. I’ve tried many different settings.
It sounds like you need to make sure that your Z axis is moving in a positive direction; the "End Z" number should be higher than the "Start Z" number. I'm not sure what you mean by 17-material thickness; who is your manufacturer?
@@artfromearth3886 My manufacturer is gweike cloud. The way they say to calculate the focus is the subtract the thickness of the material being used from 17mm and the number you get is what would be input for the distance.
If you are using the LightBurn focus test, I would try starting at 17mm, and then moving down 1mm in steps to the thickness of your material (4mm). Then run the test again, and move up in 1mm steps- see what happens.
WHat if your sys does not show z axis . i i no i have it as it works on ezcad2 my laser is mopa jpt 60w m7 with 80cm tower thanks in advance
is this for what kind of laser?
Do you have any advice for me?
My manufacturer uses 17-material thickness but I want to run my own focus test and anytime I try it cuts one line and then for the next it just hits the material. I’ve tried many different settings.
It sounds like you need to make sure that your Z axis is moving in a positive direction; the "End Z" number should be higher than the "Start Z" number.
I'm not sure what you mean by 17-material thickness; who is your manufacturer?
@@artfromearth3886 my manufacturer is Gweike. They say my focus is 17mm - The thickness of material example. 17 -3= focus distance would be 14mm.
@@artfromearth3886 My manufacturer is gweike cloud. The way they say to calculate the focus is the subtract the thickness of the material being used from 17mm and the number you get is what would be input for the distance.
If you are using the LightBurn focus test, I would try starting at 17mm, and then moving down 1mm in steps to the thickness of your material (4mm). Then run the test again, and move up in 1mm steps- see what happens.