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  1. #1
    Super Moderator curious aardvark's Avatar
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    Also make sure that you have something laser proof under whatever you are cutting.
    Printing surfaces are not usually laser proof.

    And don't forget the smoke :-) Some kind of extraction hood and exhaust to outside is a good idea, and easy to do. You could get away with something as simple as a computer case fan and an expanding tumble dryer tube.

    The only things I've engraved are very small peices of leather and woodfill filament. Fortunately i like the smell of burning leather and i don't think the filament gave off any noticeable smoke.

    That was with just a 1000mw laser though.

  2. #2
    Quote Originally Posted by curious aardvark View Post
    Also make sure that you have something laser proof under whatever you are cutting.
    Printing surfaces are not usually laser proof.

    And don't forget the smoke :-) Some kind of extraction hood and exhaust to outside is a good idea, and easy to do. You could get away with something as simple as a computer case fan and an expanding tumble dryer tube.

    The only things I've engraved are very small peices of leather and woodfill filament. Fortunately i like the smell of burning leather and i don't think the filament gave off any noticeable smoke.

    That was with just a 1000mw laser though.
    Can you tell me what depth and speed were you cutting?
    And thank you for laser proof tip

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