Yep you can you use the glasses however, with this set up there is really no exposure of the laser due to the laserhead being so close to your material as well as having the protective shield on the front where you actually can see the laser through the red plexiglass. Even when cutting through the material, I never saw the laser sneak out to see it with the naked eye
@@TimberWood.Customs your ordinary glasses may help to reduce the effect but always better to err on the safe side with lasers. Just like car seat belts.
No mention of safety glasses. Hopefully you use them especially with an aluminium under plate.
Yep you can you use the glasses however, with this set up there is really no exposure of the laser due to the laserhead being so close to your material as well as having the protective shield on the front where you actually can see the laser through the red plexiglass. Even when cutting through the material, I never saw the laser sneak out to see it with the naked eye
@@TimberWood.Customs your ordinary glasses may help to reduce the effect but always better to err on the safe side with lasers. Just like car seat belts.
Good tests. Do you think it would be possible to add an air assist?
I’m not 100% sure, but I’m sure there is one out there that would work for it, if not a 3D printed version