#ortur

[ilross]

Porta foto in legno - progetto con il laser #laser #faidate

[gaelicmemoriesphotography]

Hi All

Please check out my new review blog on the Ortur Laser Master 3 laser engraver.

Stephen

@ortur @gaelicmemoriesphotography

[makaylatroughton]

TAYLOR FUCKING SWIFT YOU DID NOT

[thefixeraa]

while on the train to the fifth circle of hell (aka my job) i keep thinking about how mia keeps captives awake for days on end because she made a playlist of all the trashiest of thrash metal bands, deathcore and probably the song "little boxes" by malvina reynolds shoved into the mix...

[xia0ming56]

Oh yes hi hello! :D im gna be on like a 2 week ish break cos i hav exams ;-;;; might post sum break doodles if i make any tho :) c ya!

[joyner111]

Laser Master series of Ortur laser engraving machine

Ortur offers a variety of Ortur laser engraving machine, including the popular Laser Master series. Here are some details about their products:

Ortur Laser Master 2 Pro: This model features a 32-bit motherboard, a maximum engraving speed of 15,000mm/min, and a laser module with a focal spot of 0.05x0.1mm for detailed engravings. It also includes safety features such as active position protection, exposure duration detection, and limitation, a laser beam safety guard, and an emergency stop button.

Ortur Laser Master 2 S2: This model is equipped with a 32-bit professional motherboard and can achieve engraving speeds up to 5000mm/min. It has a compact and sturdy aluminum profile frame and offers a high level of precision with its 0.07x0.06mm focal spot.

Ortur Laser Master 3: A high-precision 20W diode laser cutter and engraver with a speed of up to 20,000mm/min. It features breakthrough COS packaging technology that combines four diode laser beams for precise engraving and cutting. It can engrave 380+ colors on stainless steel and includes an integrated air assist system.

Safety is a key feature in Ortur laser engraving machine, with multiple protection measures in place, such as voltage and current safety control systems, and active position protection. They also offer a range of accessories like the Y-axis rotary chuck and enclosures to enhance the functionality of their machines.

Ortur laser engraving machine are compatible with software like LightBurn and LaserGRBL, and they have their own mobile app called "Inspiraesth" for convenient operation and community sharing. The machines can handle a variety of materials, including wood, plastic, metal, and more, with the Laser Master 3 capable of engraving over 380 colors on stainless steel.

Pricing for the Ortur Laser Master 2 Pro starts at $449.99, while the Laser Master 2 S2 is priced at $349.99, and the Laser Master 3 is priced at $1,099.99 after a discount. These machines come with a one-year warranty and the company offers professional technical support and service.

[blaebeast]

Character Bio: Orture

Name: Orture

Age: 37

Sex: Male (He/Him)

Weapon: Spade

Faction: Unison

Occupation: Sector Leader of Architecture

Relationship Status: Single (Divorced)

Close Friends:

Friends: Hrugar, Millius, Tiruki, Salome, Yuim

Knows of: Hadet, Grows-Bones

Family: Glee-and-Merit (Daughter); Destiny-Becomes-Thee (Ex-Wife)

Goals and Motivations:

- I enjoy my work and what I do, but do I like WORKING? Fuck no. If my work starts to feel like work and less like a hobby I get payed to do, then I’m gonna drop my motivation like it’s hot.

- So I got divorced a while back, so what? We were young and dumb and moved way too fast. I’m glad we are still close but I ain’t too eager to find a new woman anytime soon. Being a bachelor is pretty easy.

- I care about my daughter and I don’t want her to end up aimless and unmotivated like me. Too bad she has my genes and not her mom’s.

- I like to do good and Unison matters blah blah blah. I just wanna do work out on the field and where it’s needed. Not paperwork in some stuffy office. I wanna be working right alongside my contractors and technicians.

- Shines-like-Gold is like my antithesis. She’s stuffy and a workaholic and hard to be around. Too bad she’s basically my work’s other half. That frigid bitch is miserable to work with. I wish she would lighten up.

Personality and Interests:

- If I ain’t having fun I’m gonna go fuck around till I find something fun.

- I know a lot of people, but maybe I don’t have a TON of friends. I think it’s just because I’m fun to be around. Maybe I’m not a great friend.

- Fuck being responsible and learning and growing from mistakes. Touchy-feely self-help bullshit is for people with too much time to think.

- I don’t mind spending time with my daughter. Too bad she’s too cool to hang out with her dad. Her loss! I’m cool shit.

Artwork:

[htpowlaserenraver]

Powerful Ortur Laser Master 3 Detailed Review

The Ortur Laser Master 3 laser cutter and engraver features a 10W diode laser that can engrave at speeds up to 20,000mm/min and cut wood up to 19mm thick. It has built-in WiFi and a powerful smartphone app to create and wirelessly send custom projects directly to the engraver.

I'll go over all of its features and thoroughly test Orturs' claims to see if this is the right laser engraver for you. If you haven't learned about this technology, please take a look at my previous article introducing this technology to help you quickly understand.

My box arrived a bit worn out but everything inside was well protected. Basic assembly is required, but should take no more than 30 minutes to assemble. I don't recommend using the supplied user manual - the illustrations are too small - go to the Ortur website and find a link to a YouTube video of the assembly, or check out the manual online so you can at least zoom in to take a closer look at the more tedious steps.

You can see everything that comes in the box, which includes some safety specs and a handy little storage box with tools and parts. There are also some wood, acrylic and metal samples to test the engraver.

The easiest way is to start assembly from the top down. Thread the Y-axis motor cable through the left Y-axis, then connect the left and right Y-axis with one bolt. The frame of the router is not a standard aluminum extrusion - Ortur makes custom parts that are well machined and lock precisely into place, ensuring the frame is square.

Once the Y axis is in place, you can slide over the already assembled X axis. Then mount the straps on both sides, which you need to blindly hook onto the pulleys inside the back assembly. It's a bit of a hassle, but if you're really stuck, you can remove the end cap so you can see what you're doing.

Then you need to attach the idler. Fit them loosely and loop the straps around them. Set its position with the included set screw to set the belt tension. There is a marker showing their best position. You can then screw the pulleys into place. If the strap is too loose or too tight, you can loosen these bolts and adjust the set screws.

You can then use the single bolt again on both sides to attach the front assembly. Connect the motherboard connector on the connector and connect the Y-axis cable that was pulled earlier. This was the most troublesome bit for me - it was very difficult to plug in the little connector.

You can then connect the other end of the connector to the X-axis motor and use the provided zip ties to loosely hold this rather bulky cable in place. Then connect the laser's cable to the socket marked "L" and secure loosely in place with a zip tie.

The laser module is already equipped with an air-assisted nozzle and a laser shield. It slides onto the X-axis using a dovetail mechanism and can be locked into its vertical position with a thumbscrew.

Plug the laser cable into the laser module using the keyed 5-pin connector. It's all very neat, making the laser module very easy to remove to clean the lens, remove the air assist nozzle, or replace another laser module in the future.

You can then install two stop bolts to the front of the engraver to prevent the laser head from hitting the front assembly. Slide the X axis onto these stop bolts, then slide the belts on both sides into the toothed belt grooves so everything is square. Screw on the WiFi antenna to complete the assembly.

This is the smartest engraver I've ever seen, and it's well made and solid.

My only two real criticisms are the rotary scroll wheel switch, which, while useful, is rather exposed and looks a bit cheap. What's more, the bulky wiring machine lacks any cable management.

It's easy to get caught in things, so I 3D printed a small zip tie base and taped it to the side of the router with double sided tape, which helps keep things organized.

It's a very low-profile machine, for reasons I'll get to later, but you'll still need quite a bit of room. Above you can see the required working space for the machine. The dimensions listed on the Ortur website seem to be a bit off. But if you want to move it around, it's pretty light at 4.3kg.

The top of the front assembly has a power button that requires a long press to turn on and off, and a multi-color LED ring that glows to indicate its status. Then there is a barrel lock with key provided and emergency stop button. Keyed locks are a welcome feature if you have young children around or want to use them at a school or makerspace. You will need to make sure the lock is in the open position and reset the position by turning the emergency stop button clockwise to open the machine.

Behind the front assembly is a microSD card slot in a rather awkward position, with a reset and boot switch next to it.

On the left side of the front assembly are the USB port for connecting to a computer, the DC jack for connecting an AC adapter, and the WiFi antenna.

The Y-axis switch on the back needs to be in the Y-motor position, unless you're using the rotary wheel that connects to the port below the switch.

The OLM3 features a 10W laser module combined with two 5.5W laser diodes. It has a 0.05 x 0.1mm focal spot and an 8mm depth of field, providing a good combination of engraving and cutting performance. Its 400mm x 400mm capacity is average for an open diode laser machine of this type, but smaller than the TwoTrees TS2 I saw last month.

Its biggest selling point is speed. Ortur cites an engraving speed of 20,000 mm/min, twice the engraving speed of a typical 10W laser. It achieves this through its low profile design and relatively compact and light laser module. But this low-profile design does mean that you'll need to lift the router to machine thicker items, especially if you're using a honeycomb cutting table. Ortur does sell foldable feet to increase its height, but I haven't received any to try.

Before I go on to discuss testing, if you're new to all this, be sure to see my previous article covering laser safety. The article also covers the basics of laser engraving and cutting, and the basics of using software like Lightburn which I will be using with OLM3. At least from a safety standpoint, you must wear the included laser safety glasses.

The Ortur does have some extra security features along with the key lock and panic button I mentioned earlier. It has tilt protection, which turns off the laser if the machine falls off the table, and it has exposure duration detection in case the motor stops moving for any reason. If the laser is left on at the same location, it may cause a fire.

Before you can turn on the laser engraver, you will need to install a microSD card - the engraver will not work without it. Be careful not to miss the microSD slot and slide it into the front assembly frame. I then connected the Ortur to my computer with the provided USB cable. You will be able to view the contents of the microSD card through this USB connection.

Unusually, this is a USB-A to USB-A cable, rather than a typical printer cable that has a square USB-B connector on the other end. In Lightburn you can also use the free LaserGRBL, add the engraver manually and select the GRBL with USB connection and set the size to 400mm x 400mm. The home position is on the front left, and you can disable auto-homing, as it will do it anyway. The laser has a focal length of 50mm and the laser module has a convenient spread out arm to set the correct height above the workpiece.

I found the extension arm to be a little flimsy, and it didn't lock into place. The adjustment changes slightly as you tighten the thumbscrew, so it takes some practice to get this right. I prefer the motorized automatic height adjustment feature on the Two Trees TS2, which also lets you automatically lower the Z height when making multiple cuts.

I wanted to test the high-speed claim first, so I engraved a grayscale photo of this cork coaster. I'm using 20,000mm/min, 0.1mm line spacing, 100% power, it's too dark as you can see. In Lightburn you can adjust the speed and power during printing, I ended up with 50% power for the last third of the engraving and it looks about the same. Printing takes approximately 8 minutes.

Ortur provides helpful guidelines for engraving and cutting various materials on the included microSD card. This is a good starting point, but I recommend using the material testing functionality in Lightburn to fine-tune your setup for best results.

For Basswood plywood, Ortur recommends 15,000 mm/min at 100% power. Using the Lightburn material test, I engraved this test image, which I would say is about correct, but I darkened it a bit and engraved the same image again at 12,500 mm/s.

I also tried engraving these coated aluminum business cards and after a little rubbing with isopropyl alcohol it worked really well. I again used Ortur's recommended settings: 3000 mm/min at 25% power. Although these coatings do give off some nasty smoke, even when extracted.

The 10W laser is even powerful enough to engrave stainless steel. You don't need to apply any coatings, and the little name tag performed really well at Ortur's recommended 2000mm/min and 100% power - even though my text did get a bit off center.

I cut and engraved a small tag out of leather less than 2mm thick and it came out perfectly - even the small holes were precise and rounded, which is a challenge for these belt driven machines.

When cutting, you can use the built-in air-assisted nozzle, but you'll need to provide your own pump. I tried it with a cheap pump from Fox Alien, but it was actually worse than no pump at all, as you can see below.

With the fan turned on along with the laser, the laser module itself seems to generate enough air for lighter cuts.

For deeper cuts, I used the main compressor with its digital regulator set to 15 PSI, which did give sharper results.

Ortur does offer some additional fittings to work with the air supply hose, but I just used a 3D printed adapter to connect it directly to my compressor hose. The hose fits directly into the laser module. It's a bit of a hassle, but you need to push down on this black collar to retract the little barb that grabs the hose to insert and release the hose. I attached it loosely to the router to keep it tidy and keep it from getting tangled.

The air nozzle can be easily removed when engraving. Just squeeze the laser shield lightly and unscrew the nozzle. This is a very clever design.

Like all of these diode laser makers, Ortur has some bold claims to make when it comes to cutting. According to their website, this 10W module has a maximum cutting depth of 30mm. Although looking more closely at their materials chart, this is using black acrylic, 17 passes at 100mm/min and 100% power, so you don't want to do this too often, even if possible.

But the more typical, stronger birch plywood was more of a challenge. With the air assist from the compressor I can cut 100% at 200mm/min most of the time. But the 10W TwoTrees TS2 can cut the same sheet at 300mm/min.

Jog the laser into position using the app with WiFi The OLM3 also has built-in WiFi, and you can easily connect to the machine using the free Laser Explorer app. The app does far more than I expected. You can select an image or text to engrave, create barcodes and QR codes, but what I find most useful is using it to precisely nudge the position of the laser. The machine doesn't have a built-in LCD screen to control the engraver, but the app is a useful substitute. I would be a little wary of using it for sculpting, though. When I turn on the laser to line up jobs, it sets the power at 4%, which is way too high and starts burning a spot on the material if you're not careful. I can't get it lower than 1% - in Lightburn I use 0.25%, which is enough to see the laser dot.

Connect Wirelessly to Your Engraver Using Lightburn I still prefer to use Lightburn to send jobs, and I did find the app disconnect a few times while testing. You can also access Engraver's own server via the IP address visible in the app. I was able to connect to Lightburn's engraver from a computer connected via ethernet. I just added another device and selected ethernet. Using this machine wirelessly is convenient, but I haven't had 100% success with it, with a few prints randomly aborting during printing.

The laser engraver is completely silent when not engraving. The fan is only turned off when the laser is on, when the laser is off the fan turns itself off after a few seconds. The fan is loud when running, but the motor runs very quietly. You can hear it in action in the accompanying video. The overall feeling is that of a very refined carver.

The Ortur Laser Master 3 is a very well designed machine that delivers some really good results. Its engraving performance is particularly impressive, with its high speed and fine laser spot. Setup is super easy, and I especially like how the belt and pulleys hide dirt and grime.

The integrated WiFi is a great feature, not only for use with the smartphone app, but also for wireless printing from the Lightburn, even if I didn't get 100% reliable results in my testing.

[ortur]

How to use a laser engraver and cutter machine to personalize and customize your items.

Using a laser engraver and cutter machine can be a great way to personalize and customize items like leather, wood, acrylic, and more. With the right machine and the right settings, you can create a beautiful, one-of-a-kind item that will be sure to capture attention. Here are a few tips on how to use a Laser Engraver Parts and cutter to create something special:

Select the right material for your project. Depending on the item you want to engrave or cut, you'll need to choose the right material. Leather and wood are commonly used materials, but acrylic can also provide great results.

Adjust your laser power. Depending on the material, you'll need to adjust the power of the laser. If your material is dense, you may need a higher power setting. If the material is delicate, you'll want to use a lower power.

Choose the right settings. You'll want to make sure the laser is set to the right speed, resolution, and power for the material you are working with. A slower speed may need higher power, and a higher resolution may require lower power in order to get the desired result.

Work slowly and accurately. When working with a laser engraver and cutter, accuracy is key. Make sure to take your time and follow the manufacturer's instructions.

With the right machine and the right settings, you can create a custom and personalized item that you can be proud of. By following these tips, you'll be sure to get the perfect engraving or cut every time.

[couponsippromotions]

Are You Looking to Buy a Desktop Laser Engraver for Wood or Metal? You Are at the Right Place at xTool.

Are you looking for the perfect desktop laser engraver for your crafts and projects? Then, you are at the right place at xTool. xTool is the leading provider of laser engravers, offering a wide range of products for a variety of applications. Whether you are looking for a laser engraver for wood or metal, xTool has the perfect product for you.

In this article, we will discuss the different types of laser engravers available, as well as the best laser engravers in 2023. We will also discuss the advantages and disadvantages of each machine, so you can make an informed decision when it comes to purchasing your laser engraver. And don't forget to check out couponsip.com to get the best xTool coupon code and save money on your purchase!

What is a Laser Engraver Machine?

A laser engraver machine is a specialized piece of equipment used to engrave or mark materials such as wood, metal, or plastic. The laser engraver uses a laser beam to cut or engrave a pattern or design into the material. The laser engraver is a great tool for those who need to create precise and intricate designs. The laser engraver is also great for creating custom logos, signs, and labels.

There are two main types of laser engravers: desktop laser engravers and industrial laser engravers. Desktop laser engravers are smaller, more affordable, and easier to use than industrial laser engravers. They are also perfect for small businesses and hobbyists. Industrial laser engravers, on the other hand, are more powerful and more expensive. They are designed for larger businesses and industrial applications.

What Type of Laser Engraver Should You Buy?

When it comes to choosing the right laser engraver for your needs, there are a few things to consider. First, consider the type of material you will be engraving. Different materials require different laser engravers. For example, wood requires a different laser engraver than metal.

Next, consider the size of the engraving area. If you are engraving large objects, you will need a larger engraving area. If you are engraving smaller objects, you may be able to get away with a smaller engraving area.

Finally, consider the cost. Laser engravers vary in cost depending on the size, power, and features. It is important to find a laser engraver that meets your budget.

The Best Laser Engravers in 2023

Now that you know what type of laser engraver you should buy, it’s time to look at the best laser engravers in 2023. Below, we have outlined three of the best laser engravers on the market.

  1) Ortur Laser Master 3

The Artur Laser Master 3 is a powerful and affordable desktop laser engraver. It features a 20W laser that can engrave materials up to 2mm thick. The engraving area is 8.5"x11". The Laser Master 3 includes a software package that is easy to use and allows you to create intricate designs.

The Ortur Laser Master 3 has a few drawbacks. It is only suitable for small projects, as it has a relatively small engraving area. It is also not suitable for heavy-duty industrial applications.

  2) Xtool D1 Pro 20w

The Xtool D1 Pro 20w is a powerful and versatile desktop laser engraver. It features a 20W laser that can engrave materials up to 3mm thick. The engraving area is 12"x20". The Xtool D1 Pro 20w has a software package that is easy to use and allows you to create intricate designs.

The Xtool D1 Pro 20w is a great choice for those looking for a powerful and versatile desktop laser engraver. It is perfect for small businesses and hobbyists. The only downside is that it is a bit more expensive than the Ortur Laser Master 3.

  3) OMTech 40W CO2 Laser Engraver

The OMTech 40W CO2 Laser Engraver is a powerful and reliable industrial laser engraver. It features a 40W laser that can engrave materials up to 5mm thick. The engraving area is 20"x40". The OMTech 40W CO2 Laser Engraver has a software package that is easy to use and allows you to create intricate designs.

The OMTech 40W CO2 Laser Engraver is a great choice for those looking for a powerful and reliable industrial laser engraver. It is perfect for businesses and industrial applications. The only downside is that it is more expensive than the previous two laser engravers.

Conclusion

Now that you know what type of laser engraver you should buy, and the best laser engravers in 2023, you can make an informed decision when it comes to purchasing your laser engraver. Remember to check out couponsip.com to get the best xTool coupon code and save money on your purchase! With the right laser engraver, you can create beautiful and intricate designs with ease.

[lengthofropes]

I hope this question doesn’t come off as insensitive, because I truly don’t mean it that way, but have you/your family ever thought about leaving Ukraine? Like was it ever a discussion when Russia started their attack?

If you don’t want to answer, it’s fine! Also, i know it’s not much of anything, but I do keep you in my thoughts and prayers.

Thank you. And its ok, I can answer that.

Yeah, we had a discussion. I’m pretty sure every Ukrainian family had at least one of those. But you gotta understand, it all comes to not what you’re leaving behind, but whom you’re leaving behind. Because no matter what you do your social circle will be torn either way. Every person has a right to make their own decision, and you just have to respect it.

I didn’t want to leave. My truth is I’d rather die here than leave, because my home is here, this is where I belong. And I kinda stick with this statement to this day.

My father didn’t want to leave too, and he also wasn’t allowed because he was 58 when full scale war started. He wanted to join territorial defense troops. Mom didn’t want to leave the country and nothing in this world would’ve make her leave him so… Also she couldn’t leave her mother and brother.

My sister was completely devastated cause her fiancé was in France, but she didn’t want to leave the country and she couldn’t leave us.

That all was so freaking insane when i remember it…

I also remember how our parents tried to persuade us (me and sis) to leave when the situation rapidly got worse. Jfc I even remember we agreed… and packed, and said our goodbyes… and then just… couldn’t do it…

My sister has left Ukraine in April. She was suffering from continuous panic attacks and nightmares, especially after numerous report of war crimes (r*ape and t*orture) russian soldiers commit on occupied territories. So we collectively decided she should just go and be with her loved one. That wasn’t an easy decision. Idk if you can imagine it, but seeing your sister crossing the border and knowing there’s a good chance you’ll never see her again it’s not something you deal with easily.

So uhh, yeah, now we’re like this. She visits once or twice a year, and we visit her. This year our dad turned 60 so he’s allowed to cross the border now, and he and mom went to see her in France ☺️.

Some of my friends who left and lived abroad for some time are now back. Some don’t. Some leave now.

I’m staying home. I can’t imagine starting a whole new LIFE elsewhere. Just… i cannot.

[mahoshonensuicidehotline]

T(ortured)boy

[issela-santina]

Reinoud van Mechelen, what's it like to play a t(en)ortured heterosexual Greek lover boy in French opera while the staging feels more like 70% installation art, 30% storytelling

LEFT — Hippolyte et Aricie, Staatsoper under den Linden, 2018. Pictured are soprano Anna Prohaska as Aricie and tenor Reinoud van Mechelen as Hippolyte who is right behind her, covered in smoke as Aricie cries out for him.

RIGHT — Titon et l'Aurore, Opéra Comique, 2021. Pictured left to right are soprano Gwendoline Blondeel as Aurore and Reinoud van Mechelen as Titon. Aurore approaches a prematurely elderly and balded Titon who sits and laments his sudden curse while he strokes his white beard reaching the floor in his seated stoop.

[ayint4t]

ayin did you throw me in the t orture nexus☹️

Not to my knowledge, though I might have by accident.

Have you been having a rough time lately?

[weedle-testaburger]

one of my friend and i's favourite jokes is making other three letter acronyms short for what cbt's short for. it started with cbd meaning 'cock and ball dorture' and it's gotten to the point of shit like 'uock and fall orture'

[buckymilf]

thinking abt how TFATWS blamed Bucky for being HYDRA's slave ortured and experimented on, blamed by the therapist he's forced with by the governm., blamed by all the characters thru the show even blamed by the Titular character as "tough love". And they want us to believe it's development and not more charac-destruction like mcu justifying tony trying to murder Bucky. all that and Bucky still only gets called "Winter Soldier" in titles & Steve is still the only one who Knows and Defends Bucky 🙃

yeah totally, it's no new news to no one at this point that marvel currently just want the audience to see bucky as guilty, hence why he's in thunderbolts now, they will probably call him an anti-hero or worst, former-villain when he actually was never those two things

also, fyi, bucky continuing to get called the winter soldier is a little more complicated than it looks, and has a lot to do with marvel not wanting to credit his creator aka ed brubaker (the man wasn't even credited or received a penny for tfatws even though his character is LITERALLY on the title)