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Thread: dt40pro vs scanlsp-30

  1. #11
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    Jack it up with an ally block or use a steering mirror to place the beam onto the scanners, that way you dont need to worry about height. Thats how I do it in my projectors any losses will be far outweighed by the benefits.

    If you dont want speed - The Dt30s are great value as have the same 2 year warranty


    Rob
    If you need to ask the question 'whats so good about a laser' - you won't understand the answer.
    -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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  2. #12
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    Oct 2009
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    sweden
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    hmm
    i´m starting to have thoughts about the dt40 wide
    i like the wide angle

    do they have the same reliability?

  3. #13
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    They are too new to say - but have the same warranty...I think they are fab but I also think they have a definite place and application. I would go with standard scanners unless you really NEED the wide - if you are doing a gig in a tiny venue - so you can get the max impact. You will be surprised how big you can scan (at lower speeds of course) with the std 30 or 40k DT scanners.

    Rob
    If you need to ask the question 'whats so good about a laser' - you won't understand the answer.
    -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Laserists do it by the nanometre.

    Stanwax Laser is a Corporate Member of Ilda

    Stanwax Laser main distributor of First Contact in UK - like us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/FirstContactPolymerCleaner
    www.photoniccleaning.co.uk

  4. #14
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    Dec 2009
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    Seattle, Wa
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    I made this drawing of the DT-40 pro wide height yesterday. Haven't decided if I'm going to raise the scanner block or lower the beam with mirrors since the enclosure's aperture is designed to have the beam exit at 30mm.

    Click image for larger version. 

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    Mike

  5. #15
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    Mar 2010
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    Seattle
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    Hey Tek,

    I think the DT's may be calling your name if your in the US
    http://www.photonlexicon.com/forums/...ad.php?t=11408

  6. #16
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    Nov 2005
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    Melbourne, Australia
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    Quote Originally Posted by stanwax View Post
    I stopped selling scanpros becuase I had trouble with every set
    That's really odd Rob, because we have sold these scanners in the hundreds, and have had very few problems ( maybe 1% returns ) Add to that, we have quite a few sets in hire projectors scanning week in week out and problems have been few and far between...

    As for which is better out of the scanpro or DT, I think the playing field is pretty level at this point...
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  7. #17
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    Just reread the question. Sorry, the question wasn't about scanpros, but the other ones we sell..

    Well, as we haven't had a single return on the scanlsp20's or 30's, they seem to be great bits of kit. The come well tuned in my experience as well. And they are half the price,,
    KVANT Australian projector sales
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    Lasershowparts- Laser Parts at great prices
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  8. #18
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    Sorry Chaps - My bad if I got the wrong end of the stick, I thought the scanlsps WERE the scanpros.
    clearly not.
    Thanks for clearing it up - and Dave that would explain it!

    Rob
    If you need to ask the question 'whats so good about a laser' - you won't understand the answer.
    -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Laserists do it by the nanometre.

    Stanwax Laser is a Corporate Member of Ilda

    Stanwax Laser main distributor of First Contact in UK - like us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/FirstContactPolymerCleaner
    www.photoniccleaning.co.uk

  9. #19
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    Feb 2010
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    NJ
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    Quote Originally Posted by blowfly View Post
    I made this drawing of the DT-40 pro wide height yesterday. Haven't decided if I'm going to raise the scanner block or lower the beam with mirrors since the enclosure's aperture is designed to have the beam exit at 30mm.

    Click image for larger version. 

Name:	scan block.png 
Views:	47 
Size:	28.3 KB 
ID:	17648

    Mike
    I have the same Edison enclosure as you. I raised my scanners up roughly 2-3mm and have had no problem with the beam being blocked by the aperture. I don't have the block against the edge of the beam table, either, rather it's back a little bit. Can't remember off the top of my head by how much as it's not in front of me, but I think a little less than a 1/4 inch and I'm fine-tuning placement of the beam with a mirror. Works very well.

  10. #20
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    Dec 2009
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    Seattle, Wa
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    Quote Originally Posted by LEDpaint View Post
    I have the same Edison enclosure as you. I raised my scanners up roughly 2-3mm and have had no problem with the beam being blocked by the aperture. I don't have the block against the edge of the beam table, either, rather it's back a little bit. Can't remember off the top of my head by how much as it's not in front of me, but I think a little less than a 1/4 inch and I'm fine-tuning placement of the beam with a mirror. Works very well.
    Cool, glad to hear this works. Raising the scan block seems a lot easier than messing around with all the mirrors. Thanks for the tip!

    Mike

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