Hi Forum,
I ordered a projector and its going to come with the new DT-50W scanners on board.
Is there any of you laser gurus that have experience with this scanner.
thank you
Hi Forum,
I ordered a projector and its going to come with the new DT-50W scanners on board.
Is there any of you laser gurus that have experience with this scanner.
thank you
They do exist, but are very new. I've seen the pictures on Goldenstar's FB page amongst other places.
I wouldn't take any Chinese manufacturers website as evidence that something exists/doesn't exist personally.
The mounting block is much larger, and the galvo body itself is much longer. Someone with more knowledge than me will be able to say what galvo it has been cloned/plagiarised heavily from, no doubt.
Frikkin Lasers
http://www.frikkinlasers.co.uk
You are using Bonetti's defense against me, ah?
I thought it fitting, considering the rocky terrain.
In fact, if its Goldenstar you're buying from, its probably your projector in the pictures Mimi has been posting.
Frikkin Lasers
http://www.frikkinlasers.co.uk
You are using Bonetti's defense against me, ah?
I thought it fitting, considering the rocky terrain.
Frikkin Lasers
http://www.frikkinlasers.co.uk
You are using Bonetti's defense against me, ah?
I thought it fitting, considering the rocky terrain.
Interesting notes...
The Chinese have implemented a setback finally!
I see them advertising these as 85 degree wide angle scanners
They havent specified a beam size yet but there appears to be two mirrorsets, one with a 8.5mm x 8.5mm X mirror, and another with a 10.5mm x 10.5mm X mirror.
Some quick math shows:
FOR THE 8.5 MM MIRROR
(8.5 mm) / sec(66.25 deg) =
3.42334686 millimeters is the largest beam which can scan 85 degrees
FOR THE 10.5 MM MIRROR
(10.5 mm) / sec(66.25 deg) =
4.22884024 millimeters is the largest beam which can scan 85 degrees
Again, they didn't specify beam sizes but looking at the mirrors, 85 degrees is believeable. But for the small mirrors, the largest the beam diameter can be is about 3.5mm, and for the larger mirrors, about 4.25mm
(If anyone is wondering where those numbers come from... 45 degrees is nominal at rest. 85 degrees optical is 42.5 mechanical peak to peak, or 21.25 degrees in either direction, from nominal. 45 degrees (nominal, at rest), plus 21.25 is the 66.25 used above. This would be the maximium mechanical angular excursion needed to reach 85 optical.)
Sincerely,
Ryan Smith
ScannerMAX Mechanical Engineer
ryan {at} scannermax.com
Now for the next questions. If you don't mind telling us how much did this projector run you? And what was the beam specs? If the price is right I could see running beams on these in a small space like my house where I can get away with a 4mm lower power beam but scan wide as hell.
Watching Lasers Since 1981