The average output power of the infrared laser is higher than 2W, and the peak power is about 15KW.
The infrared laser module can operate at a temperature of 10℃ to 35℃, that is, 50°F to 95°F. - At 10℃ to 20℃ (50°F to 68°F): the laser module needs to be preheated for about 5 to 10 seconds. It is recommended that you test the processing on a material for testing first. - At 20℃ to 30℃ (68°F to 86°F): the laser module works at its best. - At 30℃ to 35℃ (86°F to 95°F): the laser module can work properly, but you need to pay attention to the over-temperature indicator. Stop processing when the indicator lights up. - At a temperature higher than 35℃ (95°F): do not use the infrared laser module. Extremely high temperatures may damage the components of the laser module, which is not covered by warranty.
As the laser beam emitted by the 1064nm infrared laser module falls beyond the visible range of the naked eye, your vision is immune from the lasering effect, making it not essential to cover the infrared laser module with a shield in its design. When processing certain material with it, however, dazzling white light will be produced as the resultant effect of lasering. In this context, it is recommended to wear protective goggles to prevent any potential harm to your vision.
Caution: For your safety, AVOID aiming the laser module at any part of the human body.
The infrared laser module uses laser pumping technology. Compared with blue-light laser modules, it generates more heat in operation. High temperature may damage components of the laser module and reduce the output power. Two measures are taken to protect the laser module: - Using more cooling fins to slow down the raising of temperature, which ensures a longer processing duration at a time - Adding an over-temperature indicator, which instructs users to stop processing when over-temperature protection is triggered
No, you can't. Theoretically, you are advised not to cut any material by using the infrared laser module.
The engraving speed depends on which machine the infrared laser module is used with. For xTool D1 Pro, the engraving speed can reach 400 mm/s, and for xTool D1, it can reach 180 mm/s.
For stainless steel, when Power is set to 100%, both the 1064nm infrared and 20W laser modules achieve the same engraving depth. The 20W laser module, however, can't be used to engrave gold, silver, copper, or raw (silver) aluminum. The 1064nm infrared laser module can be used to engrave any metal without any painting or laser engraver marking paper.
The average power of the infrared laser module is only 2W, but the peak power is 15KW. When Power is set to 100% to engrave stainless steel, its power can reach 20W.
No, you don't need to replace the power adapter if you use xTool D1 20W or xTool D1 Pro 20W. Alternatively, you can use any xTool power adapter of which the output power is 100W.
All kinds of metal, leather, opaque plastic, dark-colored non-transparent acrylic, stone, glass (with laser engraver marking paper), ceramic (with laser engraver marking paper), and circuit board
No, you can't. Do not use it to cut or engrave transparent acrylic. You can use it to engrave dark-colored non-transparent acrylic.
It can cut 0.05mm aluminum, stainless steel, and copper.
Around 0.05mm.
No, it can't. Only blue-light laser modules can do so on stainless steel and titanium.
They all take the pumping laser technology,
The fiber laser wraps the pumping laser and medium. Normally, fiber lasers have higher power, but they are much more expensive ($2000 higher). IR laser is recommended for personal use.
No, they don't. You need to turn off the machine (xTool D1 or D1 Pro) every time before you replace a laser module.
Possible Causes:
When you engrave with a bitmap image, "Constant Power Mode" should be disabled.
For vector engraving, "Constant Power Mode" should be enabled.
The laser spot size for the infrared laser module is 0.03mm × 0.03mm, so its engraving traces are very slim.
The focus depth of the infrared laser module is 3.6mm, which makes it harder to focus the laser module on the processing material.
Note: Before engraving on precious metals, it's recommended to measure the focal length on other metals.
If the laser is focused properly, you will see a white laser spot on the surface of the processing material and hear a sound during processing.
The effective focal depth for the infrared laser module is 1mm. Theoretically, you can see a white laser spot when the processing depth is limited to 1mm. The brighter the white laser spot is, the more properly the laser is focused.
It's an over-temperature indicator. When the indicator lights up in yellow, the upper-temperature limit of the laser module is reached, and the over-temperature protection is triggered, which limits the output light power of the laser module. When this happens, the processing is not performed properly. Therefore, when the indicator lights up in yellow, stop processing, wait for the laser module to cool down, and then start the processing again.
Note: The USB connection method will proceed with the transmission of the processing files and processing at the same time, and if transmission of the processing file is paused, the processing will stop. The Wi-Fi connection method will finish transmitting the processing file first and then the processing will begin.
Note: The working temperature of the infrared laser module is 20°C~30°C(68°F~86°F).