![]() ![]() If it’s a bit too big or if it’s not where you want it to be, use the buttons in the ‘Movement’ and ‘Image Editing’ areas. This will give you a preview of the maximum length and breadth needed to engrave your image on the object. To get a preview of the L x B of the engraved image, you now want to hit ‘Carving Preview’. OperationĪ little tricky the first couple of times, but once you get a hang of it (shouldn’t be long before you do), you’ll turn into pro very soon. Plug in both cables – preferably connect the USB to USB cable to a power adapter since your computer will most likely not be able to supply the required current. ![]() The makers claim it’s clean, I’ve had no issues as well. Worth noting is that your anti-virus software will have to be put in pause mode while you install and use this software. You’re required to download the accompanying software via (or you could choose to use the version provided on the microSD I went with the former). It takes a little while and a Windows PC to get the Neje DK-8-KZ 1000mW laser engraver working. I had downloaded it off the internet, anyway. Turns out it contains the software required to operate the gadget. I couldn’t quite figure out what the microSD card was for before going through the product description a bit before I started to write this review. ![]() This includes the Neje DK-8-KZ 1000mW laser engraver itself (covered in a thin plastic film and packing material wherever required), a pair of glasses, an Allen wench, a microSD card, a user’s manual (meh), 1GB microSD card and two USB cables - USB to microUSB (data) and USB to USB (power). Inside the extremely plain looking generic-branded box, you get another thermocol box with everything neatly tucked. ![]()
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