If you are a novice carver who has just switched from diode to carbon dioxide, you can have a 40w machine for transitional use. In this way, the output burn is much more consistent.
As the laser head accelerates toward the speed you request, the power level is increased as well. With variable mode, when the laser is stopped, the power level is zero.
Thanks for any help to resolve this issue, otherwise Id say things are perfect, but all of my parts show the beginning of where the laser started cutting and didnt quite have enough time to go through and leave a clean straight line, but then as the laser moves, it works itself out. With 40w of CO2 laser power, an affordable price & easy-to-operate process, Monports 40w machine is the perfect choice for beginners to learn laser engraving. LightBurn uses 'variable power' mode by default (M4), where LaserGRBL uses 'constant power' mode (M3). Any advice on settings that will help me here, im at a loss… Only thing I can find is additional settings and the cut acceleration, but its default setting is 3000mm/sec and I have no clue if changing that will even help with the initial cut. So I bought a new laser with more than twice the power… I wanted the extra speed that comes with more power as well as the larger table… So far, so good… Im able to plow through acrylic at twice the speeds i was before, but I have a problem… The actual start for each cutout is not cutting through with enough time as it begins and as a result, one side of my cutout starts with a slant, as if the laser hasnt quite had enough time to do its thing right at the beginning of the cut, but buy the time its moving, the issue is no longer there and the material is finished exactly how I want it, but the beginning of each cut looks the same, as if the laser started to quickly or without the much needed delay to get a consistent cut from the beginning of the cut.
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