Roland MPX-50 user manual Getting Ready to Perform Marking, Preparing the Workpiece for Marking

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Part 2 Performing Marking

Part 2 Performing Marking

1. Getting Ready to Perform Marking

Before you start marking, have on hand a workpiece and an image for marking.

1-1 Preparing the Workpiece for Marking

Provide a workpiece that meets all of the following conditions.

Correct marking is not possible if even one of the conditions is not satisfied.

Conditions for materials that can be marked

Thickness

0.3 to 20 mm (0.01 to 0.8 in.)

Size

Length (or width) of 90 mm (3-9/16 in.) or less

 

* Note that even if thickness and size are within the range as described above, it may not be

 

possible to perform marking correctly on materials that warp when struck. Refer to the table

 

below, which provides a general guide to markable sizes according to thicknesses.

Material

Thickness

Markable workpiece size (general guide)

Alminium

2.0 mm (0.08 in.)

Length (or width) of 60 mm (2-3/8 in.) or less

 

1.5 mm (0.06 in.)

Length (or width) of 40 mm (1-9/16 in.) or less

 

1.0 mm (0.04 in.)

Length (or width) of 30 mm (1-3/16 in.) or less

 

0.5 mm (0.02 in.)

Length (or width) of 20 mm (3/4 in.) or less

 

0.3 mm (0.01 in.)

Length (or width) of 20 mm (3/4 in.) or less

Brass or copper

2.0 mm (0.08 in.)

Length (or width) of 60 mm (2-3/8 in.) or less

 

1.5 mm (0.06 in.)

Length (or width) of 40 mm (1-9/16 in.) or less

 

1.0 mm (0.04 in.)

Length (or width) of 30 mm (1-3/16 in.) or less

 

0.5 mm (0.02 in.)

Length (or width) of 15 mm (9/16 in.) or less

 

0.3 mm (0.01 in.)

Length (or width) of 15 mm (9/16 in.) or less

Stainless steel

2.0 mm (0.08 in.)

Length (or width) of 60 mm (2-3/8 in.) or less

 

1.0 mm (0.04 in.)

Length (or width) of 40 mm (1-9/16 in.) or less

Important!

The sizes are suggestions. Depending on the size (marking area) of the image for marking, the markable size of the workpiece may vary.

Continued on the next page

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Contents Model MPX-50 For the USA Table of Contents About the Symbols To Ensure Safe UseAbout and Notices Do not disassemble, repair, or modifyInstall on a stable surface Do not attempt to unplug the AC adapter with wet handsAbout the Labels Affixed to the Unit Model name Rating labelWhats Metaza? How Metaza WorksPart Names BaseChecking the Accessories PartSetting Up and Connection Metaza Installing the Software Installing the Driver Make sure the settings are correct Installing Dr. Metaza System requirementsDr. Metaza Settings Preparing the Workpiece for Marking Getting Ready to Perform MarkingConditions for materials that can be marked About the Marking Area Marking areaPreparing the Image Definition Bitmap Data and Vector DataLoading the Workpiece Part 2 Performing Marking Creating Marking Data Performing MarkingStarting Dr. Metaza Names and Functions of Dr. METAZAs Screen Items Decide on the Size and Shape of the Workpiece TipImport an Image Add Text Save the file Checking the Marking Results Before Marking Preview Starting Marking Stop Marking Driver Settings Part 2 Performing Marking Finishing Adding a Workpiece Shape Acquiring the Shape of a Workpiece with a ScannerCreating the Shape Using a Commercial Paint-type Program Part 3 Dr. Metaza Guide Trimming an Image Creating a Decorative Frame Around an Image Part 3 Dr. Metaza Guide Registering a Frequently Used Image Symbol Importing an Image from a Scanner Adding a Hand-drawn Image or Text Adding a Symbol Image Part 3 Dr. Metaza Guide Registering Your Own Original Frames Part 4 Maintenance Cleaning the Adhesive SheetCleaning the body and cover Replacing the HeadMetaza doesnt run when marking data is sent Dr.METAZA does not functionImages are unattractive -- faint images are dim Machining is performed, but marking is not possibleImages are unattractive -- dark all images are whitish Images are unattractive -- uneven Back Left Marked location isnt where desired Part 5 Troubleshooting Main Unit Specifications SpecificationsInterface Specifications Memo Roland License Agreement Coming into Force