Click the button shown in Figure 1 to open the “Rotary Setup” window.
Figure 1
Figure 2
Rotary type — When using the three-jaw chuck, select chuck. The dialog box parameters are shown in Figure 2.
Enable rotary — Enables the rotary function. Click to turn the rotary function on or off.
Reverse Rotary Direction — Enable this option if the marked graphic is reversed relative to the drawn graphic.
Return to starting point — When enabled, the rotary axis automatically returns to the initial marking position after marking is complete.
Split size — The smaller the value, the finer the marked graphic; the marking speed will also be slower.
Overlap — Increase this value if there are gaps between marked lines.
Steps per rotation — The number of pulses required for one rotation is 25,600.
Roller Diameter — Roller diameter, set to 15 mm. (This option only appears when the rotary type is set to roller.)
Object Diameter — Diameter of the workpiece to be marked, in mm.
Circumference — Calculated automatically once the object diameter is entered.
Motor speed settings — Default values. Adjust as required.
Click the position shown in the illustration to open the Rotary Engraving Settings dialog box, as shown in Figure 4.
Figure 3
Figure 4
Split size — Graphic split spacing. The smaller the value, the finer the marked graphic; the marking speed will also be slower.
Overlap — Overlap distance for marked line widths. Increase this value if there are gaps between marked lines.
Output center — Center point position for marking. The default is 115 mm. Adjust according to the field lens working area; for example, for a 110 × 110 mm working area, change the center position to 55 mm.
Pose — Position of the rotary axis. The value updates dynamically during marking.
Click “Setup” to open the Rotary Setup dialog box.
(2) First-Time Setup
When using the three-jaw chuck, configure the settings as shown:
Enter the actual diameter of your material.
Figure 5
When using the roller, configure the settings as shown:
Figure 6
Enter the actual workpiece diameter for the object diameter.
_Figure 7
_Figure 8