Review on ATOMSTACK A5 20W Laser Engraving Cutting Machine: Upgraded Precision, Eye-Protection Design, DIY Laser Marking on Wood, Leather, Vinyl by Gelin Battle

My first laser engraver was a small handheld device that I wanted to see how much I would like but didn't know I would have they had an inexpensive CNC-like platform and after reading other reviews I decided to give this one a try. The installation itself is not difficult at all. I would strongly recommend mounting the unit on a very flat surface like a table or in my case I have two stacks of MDF with Formica on top if I'm working on wood and need a very flat surface. The difficulty is finding the driver in at least Windows 10. There is a driver called CH340 that you may want to search on google. Download and install a software called Lightburn. After installing the software and downloading the driver, you can connect your laser to the Lightburn software and play with example files, including shapes and other templates. There's a lot of things to consider to get this set up properly, but you'll need to manually move the device to the 0, 0 position, which you can see with the pre-printed ruler on the frame and body where the laser is. After that you should measure the size of the part you want to engrave and enter this into your project file. The rest is just speed and power controls, and while there are so many features I haven't even tried, this works really well. As this is a laser engraver, after installing the software and downloading the driver you can connect your laser to the Lightburn software and play with sample files including shapes and other templates. There's a lot of things to consider to get this set up properly, but you'll need to manually move the device to the 0, 0 position, which you can see with the pre-printed ruler on the frame and body where the laser is. After that you should measure the size of the part you want to engrave and enter this into your project file. The rest is just speed and power controls, and while there are so many features I haven't even tried, this works really well. Since this is a laser engraver, After installing the software and downloading the driver, you can connect your laser to the Lightburn software and play with example files, including shapes and other templates. There's a lot of things to consider to get this set up properly, but you'll need to manually move the device to the 0, 0 position, which you can see with the pre-printed ruler on the frame and body where the laser is. After that you should measure the size of the part you want to engrave and enter this into your project file. The rest is just speed and power controls, and while there are so many features I haven't even tried, this works really well. Since this is a laser engraver, you can connect your laser to the Lightburn software and play with sample files including shapes and other templates. There's a lot of things to consider to get this set up properly, but you'll need to manually move the device to the 0, 0 position, which you can see with the pre-printed ruler on the frame and body where the laser is. After that you should measure the size of the part you want to engrave and enter this into your project file. The rest is just speed and power controls, and while there are so many features I haven't even tried, this works really well. Since this is a laser engraver, you can connect your laser to the Lightburn software and play with sample files including shapes and other templates. There's a lot of things to consider to get this set up properly, but you'll need to manually move the device to the 0, 0 position, which you can see with the pre-printed ruler on the frame and body where the laser is. After that you should measure the size of the part you want to engrave and enter this into your project file. The rest is just speed and power controls, and while there are so many features I haven't even tried, this works really well. Since this is a laser engraver, but you have to manually move the device to the 0, 0 position, which you can see with the pre-printed ruler on the frame and body where the laser is. After that you should measure the size of the part you want to engrave and enter this into your project file. The rest is just speed and power controls, and while there are so many features I haven't even tried, this works really well. Since this is a laser engraver, but you have to manually move the device to the 0, 0 position, which you can see with the pre-printed ruler on the frame and body where the laser is. After that you should measure the size of the part you want to engrave and enter this into your project file. The rest is just speed and power controls, and while there are so many features I haven't even tried, this works really well. Since this is a laser engraver, which I haven't even tried yet, it works really well. Since this is a laser engraver, which I haven't even tried yet, it works really well. Since this is a laser engraver,