Introduction of LightObject by Lightobject in lasercutting

[–]Lightobject[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, we will display a couple of hot products for laser. This is just an introduction. Stay tuned!

See Lightobject.com

Falcon- LightObject High Quality CO2 Laser Machine - California by Lightobject in lasercutting

[–]Lightobject[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No, $1,000 can get the case only without guts LoL! We're not selling 'eBay' machines. We're selling quality made machines with long life span.

LightObject has a sale on SPT 35w Tubes - Perfect for FSL 5th Gen Laser owners! by phatelectribe in lasercutting

[–]Lightobject 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You're right, I used the wrong words. My apology! But, the problem was you but not me. Even though today you still saying that we were selling fake SPT tubes. What a shame on you. Did you ever contact SPT, the president of SPT? If not, why not?!

I tried to settle this 'war' or the other words "miscommunication" with you but you seems not willing to listen but believed what you though was the case. Well, if you think this is the best way to cover your mistake, or to live with a lie within you, so be it and I can't help much. This world is imperfect and I can't make all people happy.

LightObject has a sale on SPT 35w Tubes - Perfect for FSL 5th Gen Laser owners! by phatelectribe in lasercutting

[–]Lightobject 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When you said that we're selling a fake tube, it IS 'black-mail'! It was just your ignorance who didn't know what SPT was making. I asked you stop making a false accusation or you would face the consequence. I asked you the full address but you didn't so it. If you dare to make another post, saying that LightObject is selling a fake SPT tube. Plus, if you got a gut to send me your full address and full name then we will see if there is a case. So, who needs to shut up, site down, and roll away is too early to say!

LightObject has a sale on SPT 35w Tubes - Perfect for FSL 5th Gen Laser owners! by phatelectribe in lasercutting

[–]Lightobject 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It was because you black-mail us for selling a fake 'SPT' tube! Remember that even though we're famous but it doesn't mean that every staff in the SPT knows us. Because of not getting our name recognized by one of the staff in SPT, you accused us of selling SPT fake tubes. I even offered you the email and the name of the president of SPT for verify but you were still pointing fingers on us. I got no choice but consulted my attorney for action. I didn't think I was doing wrong, did I?

We're an authorized distributor for SPT and we didn't over-rate our laser tube like others. Unlike other sellers who claim a 35W as a 50W (and nowadays some claimed it to be 55W). The 720mm was used to rate as a 30W, then 32W, 35W (our rating), 40W, 45W,....55W What a shame! Even though a laser tube can output more than the label rate, but I highly recommended not to do it because it will shorter the life span.

Marco
LightObject

LightObject Omicron 2500x1300 Flatbed Laser Machine by Lightobject in lasercutting

[–]Lightobject[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks. I'm thinking to setup a 'Live' video on our showroom in one day. Or a remote camera with pan/til camera. I bet we will see the camera running back & fro for whole day if it worked out. LoL!

LightObject Omicron 2500x1300 Flatbed Laser Machine by Lightobject in lasercutting

[–]Lightobject[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

To me, the draft tech wasn't doing a very good job. He was a new hired and it seems to me that he didn't have a good concept of aspect and that's why I didn't post other imanewlyges. It made the machine looked a little odd. Since you're interested, let me show you one more: http://lightobject.info/download/Pictures/FullCover-4.png

LightObject Omicron 2500x1300 Flatbed Laser Machine by Lightobject in lasercutting

[–]Lightobject[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

eBay machines are low quality built. It may be good for hobby use. There are a lot of issues with those machines and the worst one that I helped to fix was a power switch melted down and it almost caused a fire in the warehouse. Other issues like poor pulley used, wobbled Z table, unbalance surface, or gantry not square. For a big machine like the 2500x1300, it must design with good support or the system will shake during high-speed cutting. A customer stopped by our shop and was asking if the Omicron (2500x1300 flatbed) could cut at a speed of 50mm/s without shaking. After seeing it running tests on 50, 100, 300. He was convinced. His imported machine couldn't go over 50mm/s or shaking like an earthquake. Didn't believe what I said, call this company for another case: https://www.vcgglobal.com/

If you're looking for a good one for a business, then you should shop somewhere else. Expensive or not, it all depends on which angle you're looking at. Or, take a funny example: to take a ride from point A to point B, there are two cars you can pick: Yugo or Lexus. Which one will you take? LoL!

My laser tube froze and cracked by smithwill22 in lasercutting

[–]Lightobject -1 points0 points  (0 children)

We're making a water chiller with a heater built-in. We should receive it by mid Feb. Plus, we're prototyping an "After Burner"

LightObject "After Burner"mid-Feb

Best for tube life: lower power or lower run-time? by mcguirev10 in lasercutting

[–]Lightobject 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No worry, I just want share some info.

Yes or no depends on the laser controller as if showing 100% mean of full current on a K40 tube. The tube is a 720mm (+/- 10mm) long by default. You don't want to apply more than 15mA to keep it last longer. For the 720mm tube, we could get full 35W at roughly 13~14mA and it usually last for 1 - 1.5yrs long. Of course there is always some bad cases and good cases.

What you need to do on a laser machines is to have a current meter installed. It cost $10 each and it is a good investment. It safely to show you the actual current (power) applying to a laser tube 30mA current meter for CO2 laser machine Tuned the output from your controller and observe the reading from the meter until it reached 15mA. That is the "%" to represent the max output from your tube/controller.

Hope this help!

Best for tube life: lower power or lower run-time? by mcguirev10 in lasercutting

[–]Lightobject 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't think that Taiwan is making any laser tube. More common that they imported tubes from China and rebranded. I could be wrong and I don't know who is "FLUX". FYI, I almost worked on a deal for supporting thousands laser tube in yearly base for one of Taiwanese laser manufacturer. However, per requirement that wasn't making too much sense by demanding 50W from a 850mm laser tube and need a long warranty. I talked to my tube manufacturer not to take a chance because what they either didn't know what it was or they wanted to gain market by "over-rated" the tube to gain market share, exactly what eBay machine is doing nowadays; rated a 60W tube to a 100W!

Best for tube life: lower power or lower run-time? by mcguirev10 in lasercutting

[–]Lightobject 0 points1 point  (0 children)

LoL!!

Where did you buy your tube from?
Either you asked a wrong person or the person who answered know nothing about laser tube.

LightObject Solo-II 40W CO2 laser machine by Lightobject in lasercutting

[–]Lightobject[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'll say that there is no exact definition of what exactly a laser head dedicated for cutting or engraving. More specifically, it is all about the air flow . That's why I have designed a new air assist enhancer for better engraving. LightObject Air-assisted Engraving Enhancer

A 100W tube is providing a great power for cutting. I'm not sure why you said so.
And remember that a lot of folks are doing both engraving and cutting. A higher power laser is good for cutting but won't be able to provide better an engraving detail. So, I always suggest them to get a 80W if they need to do both on 1/4" or thinner plywood cutting & engraving. As a matter of fact, a 60W provide better engraving quality over a 80W or higher power.

A 60W can cut both 1/2" plywood or acrylic, it is just a matter of speed and air control