Gravador a laser de diodo Twotrees TTS-10 Pro

Mountinh plate on laser diode is not mounted straight. Overall i am satisfied its a great product and produces nice lines.

Easy to put together with help of YouTube video's. Did not test it because I ordered a enclosure. A bit strange that everything of the kit I ordered came in different days.

Que de pasar de tener una SCULPFUN s9 de 5.5w a sta maquina, es un cambio muy importante. Es mi primera mquina potente y la verdad es bella. El nico detalle que tiene es la distribucin de los cables. Hay que hacerle unos soportes a las mangueras, Pero de ah en ms. Todo excelente, viene armada al 90% no hay que ensamblar casi nada

Well made , good for home projects, Assembly need patience for beginners, watched some put together videos and functionality, works good , get better and better with experience , my first engraver i like it

I bought this engraver to try with some wooden nameplates for Thanksgiving, and some race medals. It was easy to set up and LastGRBL (the freely available control program) is pretty easy to use (though I should note I work in tech).I didnt cut out the wooden leaves in the picture with the engraver, so I can't review that feature (I purchased them precut elsewhere on Amazon), but I did use the engraver to burn the text, and as you can see it did a clean, accurate job. Each leaf took a few minutes to engrave (they're about 3' across, for reference), and it was easy to align them after the first one by using a rough outline cut from cardboard, taped to the garage floor beneath the engraver (because then I could just drop the next leaf in the cutout and click go).The medals were a little less successful. You can see in the picture of back of the medallion itself (made of some typical, anodized cheap metal alloy) that even after many passes on different settings and heights (including some early, poorly aligned attempts), the text was not clear enough on the back of the medal to really be worth anything (you can barely see it). A friend told me that painting the back of the medal black before engraving may have fixed that problem, but I didn't try that. Instead, I bought self-adhesive black metal plates (the circular plate pictured, used for making phones work with magnetic mounts, etc.) and engraved those. They came with a thin plastic-like coating on them, and I engraved through that to reduce scatter, then removed the coating after engraving. I will note that doing so produced some likely toxic smoke, so I wore a respirator mask while engraving, but the resulting text was pretty clean (though not as nicely contrasted as the wood).All-in-all, I was pleased with the value of the tool, as it is substantially cheaper than the next level option, and is probably quite suitable to light-duty hobby engraving (especially on wood or leather, I would be careful with plastic or other glossy materials, and you may have mixed results with metal, as I did). I have purchased some additional accessories for it (the rotary stage and risers) to attempt to engrave through the coating on some commercial steel vacuum tumblers. We'll see how that goes! (I haven't used it for long enough to speak to the durability of the moving parts or laser diode).