If you get this wrong, you can change it later in the Device Settings page. The origin setting is where the 'zero' point of your X & Y axis meet. If you don't know the exact size, you can easily change this later in the Device Settings page.
You must set the size of the work area for your laser so that LightBurn can make try to prevent things from going out of bounds. You can name the laser, which is very useful if you have more than one, or just leave it as is. Some controllers allow connection by Ethernet (note that this includes both WIFI and wired).Ĭhoose how you wish to connect, and click Next. The choices you see will depend on the type of connection methods supported by your controller and LightBurn. The next step is choosing how you connect to your laser. LightBurn will open the New Device Wizard, and the first thing you'll see is a list of the controllers supported by your version of LightBurn:Ĭhoose the entry that matches the type of controller or firmware in your laser and click Next. Start by clicking the Devices button in the Laser window to open the Devices Page.Ĭlick the Create Manually button on the Devices page.
If you have a specific laser in mind, you can look up the appropriate settings for it in that machine's support. If you don't have a laser hooked up to your computer, you can create a laser manually as shown below, using your best guess for the settings.
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