I own an L-Cheapo laser kit and use it often on my Rostock Max delta printer. I usually cut smaller things with it. I can cut 3mm thick red acrylic (Inventables) just fine with about 10 passes. I stick with red because it cuts the best. The process of cutting is slow but so is 3D printing. It comes in handy for things but it's very limited. It's nothing like the big boy lasers. Don't take your eby heathenx - Laser Cutter Working Group
@Mogal Jay responds to my emails regularly. I've ordered several accessories from him too. No problems and nothing to worry about in my opinion. Of course if he doesn't respond to you then I can see why you feel that way. If you think you can source it for half the cost then post your links. I'm interested.by heathenx - Laser Cutter Working Group
I bought the L-Cheapo laser kit. It works very well. However, I bought it before I discovered the jtechphotonics kits. The latter are a bit more professionally built. The L-Cheaper is a bit cheaper.by heathenx - Laser Cutter Working Group
Sorry everyone. I just saw a thread here:by heathenx - Laser Cutter Working Group
Hello all I just put together my 2w laser diode (L-Cheapo) and got it working now on my 3D printer. I'm to the point now where I want to use it for the first time. I have loads of questions but I'm slowly figuring things out. One of the things I'm wondering about is the focusing. What is the best procedure to focus the lens? My laser dot seems a little fat and oblong right at the moment. It doesby heathenx - Laser Cutter Working Group