This feature in the Cut Menu allows you to move the cut to a new location on the cut bed.
This feature was developed in response to users having to recreate files in WAM when they wanted to move the cut to a new location on the bed.
You will now notice a new item to the cut menu called “Move Origin”. When this feature is selected, you can move the nozzle to a new starting location by pressing the arrow keys.
Once the new location is set, the firmware checks the cut extents. If these are outside due to the shift you will get a prompt.
If the cut falls within the cut bed you can go to cut the material menu and start the cut.
Each press of the button moves the gantry by 10 mm
Please follow the provided Maintenance Schedule for your WAZER. If you do not abide to the regular maintenance procedures and schedule, the warranty and support for your WAZER will be void.
An overview of the WAZER software WAM. This section contains in-depth guides into the features of WAM as well a instructions to get the most of the WAM software
An overview of Control Panel servicing or error messages you may encounter while running your WAZER. This section will help you diagnose the problem when you see an error message.
This section will help you when there are leaks from your machine. How to find the source of the leak and how to either fix or replace the part causing the problem.
One of the most convenient features of WAZER is that it removes the Used Abrasive from the tank. The system will require some regular maintenance to keep it running smoothly. When things aren’t working as expected this section will help you diagnose what is not working and point you to resources to get things running smoothly.
This section will you to identify the root causes when the water level in the tank is abnormally high or abnormally low. Suggested solutions are also provided.
This articles formalized several term that usually used in a cut project, and also list out all the steps needed from conceptualization to final cut execution.
This tutorial will walk you through converting the edges in an image into vector paths which you can then cut. We use a free Photoshop type program called Gimp to do this. You can accomplish the same process with other software in much the same way.
This is an explanation and dissection of the WAZER G-code structure so that you can understand how WAZER is interpreting the series of commands that WAM generates. These are all critical for your WAZER to function correctly and safely
The WAZER team regularly uses this method to see how the material is to be cut by the WAZER. It can help you understand the order parts will be cut out and the path that the machine will take