83
edits
m (→General Workflow Overview: add reference to #Inkscape_gcodetools_Workflow) |
m (Moved incorrectly indented Techniques section) |
||
Line 60: | Line 60: | ||
*Do not laser your body. | *Do not laser your body. | ||
*Wear safety goggles if you are running the laser with the cover open, for some reason. But don't do this. | *Wear laser safety goggles if you are running the laser with the cover open, for some reason. But don't do this. | ||
** You don't need safety goggles when using the laser normally. | ** You don't need safety goggles when using the laser normally. | ||
== Converting Files == | == Converting Files == | ||
Line 249: | Line 237: | ||
See: https://github.com/IgorYeremin/fusion-postproc | See: https://github.com/IgorYeremin/fusion-postproc | ||
== Getting your files on the laser == | |||
To send your gcode (cut) or png (etch-and-cut) image to the linux machine that runs the laser: | |||
# scp your image to your laser.hacklab.to. (You must be on the members WiFi or Ethernet network) | |||
# *On Windows, the best program for this is WinSCP. You can get it here: http://winscp.net/eng/index.php) | |||
# *On linux, run this (eg) from the command line: <code>scp thisismyimage.png hacklab@laser.hacklab.to:~/myfolder/</code> | |||
Alternatively, you can use a USB drive. There should be one plugged into or hanging off the front of the laser computer. | |||
== Hardware Overview == | == Hardware Overview == |