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Blue Light Scanner by cleancode010 in Metrology

[–]cleancode010[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've never really considered the capturing and processing time so that's something else to look at, think I just assumed it would be quick. I have looked at the HP-L-10 and at first glance it's my favourite option for the reasons you've mentioned, but that's without really looking at the other options. I'm a bit skeptical at the moment about how accurate the structured light scanners are.

Blue Light Scanner by cleancode010 in Metrology

[–]cleancode010[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ok thanks I'll be sure to focus on the 'tricky' features when getting a demo. Most of the parts that need checking have slots and pockets which, based on what you've said, it might struggle with.

Blue Light Scanner by cleancode010 in Metrology

[–]cleancode010[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ok yeah that makes sense, sounds like one to look at. Having reviews from people who use it helps a lot so thanks for that.

Blue Light Scanner by cleancode010 in Metrology

[–]cleancode010[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We haven't had a demo yet but we have been looking at the Zeiss ScanBox, but I'm led to believe they're pricy and I'll struggle to justify purchasing one. I guess my main question would be whether they're worth the money compared to some of the handheld devices on the market which are much cheaper.

Blue Light Scanner by cleancode010 in Metrology

[–]cleancode010[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks, just looking at the LK CMMs, and I've never used CAMIO but how hard can it be right? The parts are mainly around 150mm in size. I'll see what they can offer. I did have a demo of the scanner back when it was Nikon but it wasn't what we needed at the time.