Full Spectrum Laser MUSE TITAM Manuale utente
2 Full Spectrum Laser Muse Titan 49 Setting Vector Properties
3 Symbols and Definition 52 Adding Text
4 Section I. Safety 55 Creating Shapes
4Setup Precautions 57 Creating, Manipulating Compound Shapes & Objects
5Safety During Operation 58 Creating & Converting Vector Paths
6Fire Safety 59 Mouse Controls
7Woodshop Dust Fire Safety 60 Section VII. Operations
8Electrical Safety 60 General Functions
9 Section II. Unboxing Your Muse Titan 62 From Concept to Design
9Unboxing Steps 65 Positioning the Laser Head (Jog)
10 Unpacking List 66 Stopping the Laser
11 Section III. Installation & Assembly 67 Camera
11 Locate & Cut Zip Ties 68 Camera: Capture Workspace
12 Connect the Exhaust System 69 Camera: Vector Trace
14 Assemble the Water System 70 Camera: Maintaining Your Camera & Calibration
16 Connect the Air Compressor 72 Materials Testing
17 Connect Electrical Power 73 Section VIII. Hardware & Maintenance
18 Connect to the Machine 73 Replacing the Laser Tube
19 Connect to Software 74 Installing the CO2 Laser Tube
21 Section IV. Tests & Adjustments 75 Belt Installation
21 Alignment Test 76 Focus Lens Replacement Instructions
22 Mirror Alignment Procedure 77 General Maintenance
25 Focus Lens 78 Appendix A: Chiller
26 Autofocus Properties 78 Unboxing & Parts Checklist
27 Section V. Touch Screen Interface 79 Chiller Installation Steps
28 Safety Override: Lid Failsafe 80 Using Your Chiller
29 Safety Override: Waterflow Failsafe 81 Appendix B: Rotary Attachment
30 Job History Screen 81 Rotary Attachment Installation Steps
31 Main Tool Screen & Sub-Screen 82 Aligning Your Rotary Attachment
32 Lock/Unlock Screen Indicators 83 Appendix C: Focus Lenses
33 Section VI. RetinaEngrave v3.0 Software 84 Appendix D: Warranty
47 Engraving Rastering 85 Appendix E: Customer Support
Table of Contents
1
Compliance Statement: The Full Spectrum Laser Muse Titan is a class 3R laser product, as defined in
International Standard IEC 608251. The Full Spectrum Muse Titan complies with 21 CFR 1040.10 and
1040.11, the Federal Performance Standards for Light Emitting Products, except for deviations pursuant to
Laser Notice No. 50, dated July 16, 2001. The Center for Devices and Radiological Health of the US FDA
issued Laser Notice No. 50 to permit manufacturers to classify and manufacture their products in accordance
with the International Standard. 21 CFR 1040 and IEC 608251 require that certification, identification and
warning labels be placed on laser products. Reproductions of the labels found on the Full Spectrum Desktop
Advanced Laser System follow, with locations specified.
2
Full Spectrum Laser Muse Titan
Congratulations on your purchase of a Full Spectrum Laser Muse Titan. With proper usage
and upkeep, your laser cutter should provide years of productive output. This user manual
will guide you through the safety guidelines and operation of your machine. It is
recommended that you familiarize yourself with this manual before using your laser cutter.
For more information and product selection, please visit www.fslaser.com
Symbols and Definitions
3
Section I. Safety
Always inspect the laser cutter for damage or breakage before each
use. Do not operate machinery that is damaged or defective in any
way.
Always have a clean, level, and open work space to unbox and place
your laser cutter.
The laser tube is filled with CO2 gas. While carbon dioxide is a class
2.2 gas (nonflammable and nontoxic), the release of this gas from the
laser tube will render your laser inoperable.
Never modify, disassemble, or in any way alter the construction of the
laser and never start up a system that has been modified or
disassembled.
Never leave the laser system unattended during operation.
Keep your laser system clean. A buildup of cutting and engraving residue
and debris is dangerous and can create a fire hazard. Keep your laser
system clean and free of debris. Regularly remove the cutting grid to clean
any small pieces that have gotten stuck or fallen through.
Do not disassemble the machine or remove any of its protective
covers.
Always have on hand a first-aid kit designed for the initial treatment of
burns and smoke inhalation. Be sure to store this kit in an area that is
outside risk areas.
Never operate the machine with any of the panels removed. Be aware
that removal of any portion of the cabinet will expose the laser system and
greatly increase the risk of injury and/or fire. Personal injury and fire risks
are especially pronounced if the machine is operated with the bottom panel
removed. Remember that the CO2 laser beam is invisible.
Never place hands or fingers into moving parts such as cooling fans.
The laser tube is made of glass and is therefore extremely fragile and can
cause severe lacerations if broken.
4
Setup Precautions
Follow all safety protocols and procedures before operating any machinery. It is the responsibility of the
operator to ensure all safety precautions are correctly followed, and the machine is properly assembled and in
working order.
Safety During Operation
The output of the CO2 engraving laser is fully contained in a Class 1 enclosure during normal operation. The laser cabinet
has a safety interlock switch that deactivates the laser if the door is opened during operation, and no special precautions
are necessary to operate the high power laser safely. However, the output beam of the Alignment Laser (visible red diode
laser) is accessible to the operator during normal operation, giving the total system an overall rating of Class 3R. Class 3R
lasers have minimal safety concerns when used properly and handled with care.
Follow these Safety Guidelines at all times:
Never engrave or cut any material containing PVC or vinyl
under any circumstance. These materials (along with other
chlorine/ chloride-containing materials) produce a highly toxic,
corrosive vapor that is lethal to humans and will destroy your
machine. Your warranty will be void if your machine is damaged by
corrosion from engraving or cutting PVC or vinyl.
Never engrave or cut any unknown material. The
vaporization/melting of many materials, including but not limited to
PVC and polycarbonates, can give off hazardous fumes. Please
refer to the MSDS sheet from the material manufacturer to
determine the response of any work material to extreme heat
(burning/fire hazard).
Never operate the machine without a properly operating
ventilation system. Most materials produce an irritating smoke
when engraved. Some materials, including but not limited to: paint,
varnish, composition board, and plastics,toxic compounds.
Never look into the beam of the Alignment Laser (visible red
diode laser).
Never aim any laser towards an aircraft or vehicle that is in
motion. The bright light can flash, blind, cause glare or distract the
pilot or driver.
Always use the air assist, especially while vector cutting. Vector
cutting movements are relatively slow and apply an extremely large
amount of heat to the workplace. This buildup of heat can create a
significant fire risk.
Never run a laser with the lid open. Always be sure the lid is
closed and never tamper with the lid safety mechanism.
5
Fire Safety
Laser cutting and engraving systems can present a significant fire hazard due to the extremely high
temperatures generated by the laser beam. While the objective of most cutting and engraving operations is
to vaporize material without burning, most materials capable of being cut or engraved are inherently
combustible and can ignite. Typically, this is a small flame of burning material issuing from the cut zone which
self-extinguishes due to the air assist or depowering of the beam. However, it is possible for the flame to
propagate and set fire to the machine and its surroundings.
Always keep a properly maintained and inspected 5lbs. or larger fire
extinguisher on hand. Full Spectrum Laser recommends a Halogen fire
extinguisher or a multipurpose dry chemical fire extinguisher. Halogen
extinguishers are more expensive than a dry chemical, but offer certain
advantages should you ever need to use an extinguisher. The Halogen
extinguisher discharges a clean, easily removable substance that is not
harmful to the mechanics or wiring of the laser system. The dry chemical
extinguisher discharges a sticky, corrosive powder that is very difficult to
clean up.
Stacking materials (especially organic materials such as paper) can
lead to increased risk of flame propagation or work piece ignition.
Never operate your machine unattended. There is a significant risk of
fire if the machine is set improperly, or if the machine should
experience a mechanical or electrical failure while operating.
Always use the air assist, especially while vector cutting. Vector cutting
movements are relatively slow and apply an extremely large amount of heat
to the workplace. This buildup of heat can create a significant fire risk.
Never run a laser with the lid open. Always be sure the lid is closed and
never tamper with lid safety mechanism.
Always keep the area around the machine clean and free of clutter,
combustible materials, explosives, or volatile solvents such as acetone,
alcohol, or gasoline.
Always use air assist when vector cutting.
Be cautious when vector cutting. Many materials have the potential to
burst suddenly into flames – even materials that may be very familiar to the
user. Always monitor the machine when it is operating
Vector cutting with the laser has the most potential to create an open
flame. Acrylic in all its different forms is especially flammable when vector
cutting with a laser.
Never cut PVC (polyvinyl chloride) under any circumstances: fumes are
highly toxic and potentially lethal.
Never store any flammable materials in or near the device. Debris and
left over produced materials within the machine must be removed to
prevent a fire.
6
Woodshop Dust Fire Safety Considerations
Before processing materials, the user must verify whether harmful fumes will be generated and whether the
filter equipment of the exhaust system is suitable for the harmful materials. We emphasize that it is the
responsibility of the user to consider the national and regional threshold values for dust, fogs, and gases when
selecting the filters and the exhaust system.
(The values for the maximum workplace concentration must not be exceeded.)
Be mindful of large quantities of fuel in the form of wood and wood products, sawdust, and flammable
materials such as paints, oil finishes, adhesives, solvents, and liquid propane for internal combustion engines.
Preventing the buildup of dust is one of the key means for controlling fire and explosion hazards. The principal
engineering control technology for control of dust is exhaust ventilation. The primary work practice control is
good housekeeping.
Dust collection is best accomplished at the source-at the point of operation of the equipment, if feasible. For
many pieces of equipment, well-designed ducts and vacuum hoods can collect most of the dust generated
before it even reaches the operator.
Fine dust that manages to escape point-of-source collection can be captured from above by general
exhaust points located along the ceiling. These control technologies are effective for most equipment, except
for machines that commonly produce the very finest dust or large quantities of dust.
*These guidelines come from the U.S. Department of Labor
7
Electrical Safety
The power supply is capable of outputting DC 20,000V at up to 20mA. This power is also provided to the
discharge terminals on the laser tube itself. Your laser shipped with silicone terminal covers that prevent
access to bare wiring—notify Full Spectrum Laser support and immediately cease operations if these covers
ever slip and expose bare wire.
Do not open any of the machine’s access panels while the unit is plugged in.
Opening a panel may expose the operator to the unit’s AC input power. The AC input
power is potentially lethal and is located on the far right within the cabinet.
Never make or break any electrical connections to the system while the unit is
turned on.
Never access the electronics area with hands or tools unless the unit is
disconnected from power for at least one hour.
Never replace the installed 10 amp fuse with a fuse of a higher rating. This will
void your warranty and the electronics will not be adequately protected from surges or
short circuits.
POWER ON/OFF is controlled by the switch at the back of the machine. To
power the machine on, press the (-) side down. To turn power off, press the “o” side
down.
In case of a blown fuse always contact Technical Support before replacing any
fuses.
The standard reference for laser safety is the American Standard for the Safe Use of Lasers, Z136.12000,
developed by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI). This reference is the basis for many of the
federal regulations for laser and laser system manufacturers and the Occupational Safety and Health
Administration (OSHA) laser safety guidelines. It contains detailed information concerning proper installation
and use of laser systems. While the ANSI standard itself does not have the force of law, its
recommendations, including warning signage, training, and the designation of a laser safety officer, may be
compulsory under local workplace regulations when operating laser systems above Class I. It is the
operator's responsibility to ensure that the installation and operation of the Full Spectrum Desktop Laser
System are performed following applicable laws. Copies of ANSI Standard Z136.12000 are available from:
LASER INSTITUTE OF AMERICA 12424 RESEARCH PARKWAY, SUITE 125 ORLANDO, FL 32826 (407)
3801553.
8
Section II. Unboxing Your Muse Titan
Unboxing Steps
Your Muse will require careful unboxing and examination of parts. You will need two able-bodied adults to lift
and place the machine at the desired workstation.
Follow these instructions for best results:
1. Prepare Work Space: You will need an open, level workspace to place your laser cutter. A solid table that
can compensate for the size and weight of your machine.
2. Place Box: Set the box on a flat space near where you will place the machine. Open the box carefully
from the top. If you use a cutting tool to open the box, be careful not to allow the cutting edge to cut past
the cardboard box. Always use all tools with caution and only as specified by the manufacturer.
3. Remove Packaging: Gently remove the Titan from the box with a friend.
4. Remove Accessories: Inside the interior of the machine there is foam and zip ties holding your gantry
together (these must be cut prior to booting up your machine). Remember your major accessories are in
separate boxes and also need to be removed and installed.
5. Place Muse Titan: For your safety, please always carry and lift your Muse with at least two adult people.
6. Inspect your Muse Titan: If you have any questions, contact your sales representative or customer
support. Refer to your Muse Titan Quick Start Guide or download the Muse Titan User Manual for
assembly instructions.
Fragile Parts! Be gentle in removing the foam packaging and
accessories. Never pull or force the packaging loose from the laser
cutter. Be particularly aware that the water inlet and outlet nodes
protrude from the tube and are extremely fragile when unboxing your
laser tube.
Note that if you purchased a chiller with your Muse Titan, you will be
directed to Appendix A: chiller for unpacking instructions.
9
Indice
Altri manuali Full Spectrum Laser Taglierina
Full Spectrum Laser
Full Spectrum Laser Muse Manuale utente
Full Spectrum Laser
Full Spectrum Laser Muse Manuale utente
Full Spectrum Laser
Full Spectrum Laser MUSE TITAN V3 Manuale utente
Full Spectrum Laser
Full Spectrum Laser MUSE TITAN Manuale utente
Full Spectrum Laser
Full Spectrum Laser MUSE 3D Manuale utente
Full Spectrum Laser
Full Spectrum Laser HL40-5g Hobby Advanced Manuale utente
Full Spectrum Laser
Full Spectrum Laser HL40-5g Hobby Advanced Manuale utente
Full Spectrum Laser
Full Spectrum Laser Muse Manuale utente
Full Spectrum Laser
Full Spectrum Laser Muse Manuale utente
Full Spectrum Laser
Full Spectrum Laser Pro Series Manuale utente
