Trotec Speedy 300 User Manual

Sheridan College
1
SPEEDY 300 LASER MANUEL
SPEEDY 300
The laser machine Speedy 300 in different version of Autocad makes it possible to cut and engrave
different materials with great accuracy (+/- 0.05mm). It is a good way to create an accurate model of your
design. This manual provides information on what should be done before using Speedy 300 and how to use
Speedy 300. Please read this manual carefully before start using Speedy 300. Note that the use of Speedy
300 is allowed only under supervision of qualified staff of the workshop.
Start with the machine setup!
Powering On:
After turning on the power, the table will drop to
the “zero” Z axis position. Do not interfere with the
laser while it’s doing this.
XYZ Controls:
• The red arrow keys control XY movement
• The black arrow keys control the Z axis
• The only other button you may use on this
control pad is the “Pause” button. DO NOT USE
AUTOFOCUS, IT DOES NOT WORK
Power switch

Trotec Speedy 300 Specifications

General

Brand	Trotec
Model	Speedy 300
Category	Measuring Instruments
Language	English

Summary

Speedy 300 Laser Machine Operation

Machine Setup and Powering On

Covers initial setup, powering on the laser, and the table's Z-axis movement.

XYZ Controls Overview

Printing and Job Configuration

Defining Print Parameters in AutoCAD

Guides users through AutoCAD's plot settings, including paper size, plot area, and scale.

Trotec Engraver Driver Settings

Details custom paper sizes, process modes, minimize to jobsize, cut line, and resolution settings.

Job Control Software Usage

Preview and Job Submission Workflow

Job Placement and Material Templates

Material Settings and Job Execution

Configuring Material Parameters

Details how to set power, speed, and passes for specific materials like acrylic within JobControl templates.

Connecting and Starting the Laser

Materials Prohibited for Laser Cutting

Prohibited Materials Due to Safety or Damage

Lists materials that cannot be cut, including metals, PVC, vinyl, fiberglass, and carbon fiber, citing safety concerns.