Full Spectrum Laser MUSE PANDORA User manual

Technical Support is available 8am-5pm PST. Monday - Friday
[e-mail] • 702-802-3103
1
Muse Galvo Laser System
Caution
Symbols & Definitions
Section I. Safety
Setup Precautions
Eye & Lung Safety
Electrical Safety
Fire Safety
Section II. Installation & Assembly
Cable Connections
Machine Connection
Connect to Software
Removable Base Plate
Section III. Lens Calibration
Lens Replacement
Camera Shutter
Section IV. Touch Screen Interface
Touch Screen Interface
Job History
Tools
Network
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3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
13
14
16
17
18
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20
Table of Contents
on I.
Section V. Retina Engrave v3.0 Software
RE3 User Interface - Basic Functions
RE3 Settings
Engraving / Rastering
Setting Vector Properties
Adding Text
Creating Shapes
Creating & Manipulating Compound Shapes, Objects
Creating & Converting Vector Paths
Mouse Controls
Section VI. Operations
General Functions
Project Workflow
Appendix A. Rotary Attachement
Appendix B. Warranty
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32
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35
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48

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2
The Muse Pandora by Full Spectrum Laser
Congratulations on your purchase of a Full Spectrum Laser Muse Pandora. With proper usage and upkeep,
your laser engraver should provide years of productive output. This user manual will guide you through the
safety guidelines and operation of your machine. It is recommended that you familiarize yourself with this
manual before using your laser engraver.
For more information and product selection, please visit www.fslaser.com
Compliance Statement The Full Spectrum Laser Muse Pandora Laser System is a Class 4 laser product, as dened in International Standard IEC 608251. The Full Spectrum
Muse Galvo complies with 21 CFR 1040.10 and 1040.11, the Federal Performance Standards for Light Emitting Products, except for deviations pursuant to Laser Notice No.
50, dated July 16, 2001. The Center for Devices and Radiological Health of the US FDA issued Laser Notice No. 50 to permit manufacturers to classify and manufacture their
products in accordance with the International Standard. 21 CFR 1040 and IEC 608251 require that certication, identication, and warning labels be placed on laser products.
Reproductions of the labels found on the Full Spectrum Hobby Advanced Laser System follow, with locations specied:
Intel RealSense
Camera
Side Back View
Front
Front Inside
Power
110V
On / O
Switch
Ethernet Port
Rotary Port
Lens
Base Plate
Touchscreen
Sliding Door
Fan

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3
Class IV laser visible and invisible laser
radiation avoid eye and skin exposure.
Wear protective eyewear
Full Spectrum Laser LLC
6216 S Sandhill Road
Las Vegas, NV 89120 USA
This product complies with the 21 CFR 140.10 and
CFR 140.11 except for the deviations pursuant to
Laser Notice No. 50, dated July 26, 2001
FSLASER.COM
Eyewear needs to protect 1064 nm wavelength sources.

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Symbols and Denitions
Red icons indicate dangerous situations that could result in death or serious injury.
Technical Support is available from 8am to 5pm (PST) M - F at [e-mail].
9
Fire Safety (Cont.)
NEVER store any flammable materials in the inside of the device or in the immediate vicinity of
the device. Debris and leftover produced materials within the machine must to be removed to prevent
fire hazard.
Woodshop Dust Fire Safety Considerations*
Before processing materials, the user must verify whether harmful materials can be generated
and whether the filter equipment of the exhaust system is suitable for the harmful materials. We
emphasize that it is the responsibility of the user to consider the national and regional threshold
values for dust, fogs and gases when selecting the filters and the exhaust system.
(The values for the maximum workplace concentration must not be exceeded.)
Be mindful of large quantities of fuel in the form of wood and wood products, sawdust, and
flammable materials such as paints, oil finishes, adhesives, solvents, and liquid propane for
internal combustion engines.
Preventing the buildup of dust is one of the key means for controlling fire and explosion hazards.
The principal engineering control technology for control of dust is exhaust ventilation. The primary
work practice control is good housekeeping.
Dust collection is best accomplished at the source-at the point of operation of the equipment, if
feasible. For many pieces of equipment, well-designed ducts and vacuum hoods can collect most
of the dust generated before it even reaches the operator.
Very fine dust that manages to escape point-of-source collection can be captured from above by
general exhaust points located along the ceiling. These control technologies are effective for most
equipment, excepting machines that commonly produce the very finest dust or large quantities of dust.
*These guidelines come from the U.S. Department of Labor
NEVER CUT PVC
(polyvinyl chloride) under any circumstances: fumes are highly toxic
and potentially lethal.
ALWAYS
have on hand a first-aid kit designed for the initial treatment of burns and smoke
inhalation. Be sure to store this kit in an area t
hat is outside risk areas.
Indicates a risk of re.
Indicates an
electrical hazard.
Warns of potential
risk to eye-safety.
Warns sharp edges
that could cause injury
via laceration.
Indicates a hazardous
situation.
Indicates a
respiratory hazard.
Black icons indicate practices not related to personal injury.
Warns of fragile parts
or materials.
Calls attention to
important details.
Indicates issues
regarding software
or network.
NOTICE
Calls attention to
important information.
DANGER
Indicates a hazardous
situation which, if not
avoided, will result in
death or serious injury.
CAUTION
CAUTION
WARNING
Calls attention to
information regarding
security of device.
Indicates a hazardous
situation which, if not
avoided,could result in
minor or moderate injury.
Indicates a hazardous
situation which, if not
avoided, could result in
death or serious injury.

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CAUTION
Setup Precautions
Follow all safety protocols and procedures before operating any machinery. It is the responsibility
of the operator to ensure all safety precautions are correctly followed and the machine is properly
assembled and in working order.
• Always inspect the laser engraver for damage or breakage before each use.
Do not operate machinery that is damaged or defective in any way.
• Always have a clean, level, and open work space to unbox and place your
laser engraver.
• Never modify, disassemble, or in any way alter the construction of the laser
and never start up a system that has been modied or disassembled.
• Keep your laser system clean and organized
• Do not disassemble the machine or remove any of its protective covers.
• Always have on hand a rst-aid kit designed for the initial treatment of burns
and smoke inhalation. Be sure to store this kit in an area that is outside risk areas.
• Never operate the machine with any of the panels removed. Be aware that
removal of any portion of the cabinet will expose the laser system and greatly
increase the risk of injury and/or re.
Section I. Safety

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DANGER
Section I. Safety
Eye and Lung Safety
Safety During Operation
The Muse Pandora laser has an overall rating of Class 4. Class 4 lasers have the capabiblity to damage eyes,
burn skin and start res.
Follow these Safety Guidelines at all times:
• Only operate Muse Pandora in a ventilated area larger than 10ft x 10ft.
Excessive inhalation of fumes can be detrimental to health or fatal.
• Never engrave or cut any material containing PVC or vinyl under any
circumstance. These materials (along with other materials that contain
chlorine / chloride ) produce a highly toxic, corrosive vapor that is lethal
to humans and will destroy your machine. Your warranty will be void if your
machine is damaged by corrosion from engraving or cutting PVC or vinyl.
• Never engrave or cut any unknown material. The vaporization / melting of
many materials, including but not limited to PVC and polycarbonates, can give off
hazardous fumes. Please refer to the MSDS sheet from the material manufacturer
to determine the response of any work material to extreme heat (burning/re
hazard).
DANGER • Always use provided safety glasses. Unshielded laser light is harmful to
the eyes.
• It is recommend that when the laser is running, the user is at least 5 ft from
the laser.
• Never aim any laser towards an aircraft or vehicle that is in motion. The
bright light can ash, blind, cause glare, or distract the pilot or driver.

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Section I. Safety
Electrical Safety
CAUTION
Electrical Safety
• Do not open the machine while the unit is plugged in. Opening the machine
may expose the operator to the unit’s AC input power which is potentially
lethal.
• Never make or break any electrical connections to the system while the
unit is turned on.
• Never access the electronics area with hands or tools unless the unit is
disconnected from power for at least fteen minutes.
The standard reference for laser safety is the American Standard for the Safe Use of Lasers, Z136.12000, developed
by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI). This reference is the basis for many of the federal regulations
for laser and laser system manufacturers, and for the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) laser
safety guidelines. It contains detailed information concerning proper installation and use of laser systems. While
the ANSI standard itself does not have the force of law, its recommendations, including warning signage, training,
and the designation of a laser safety ofcer, may be compulsory under local workplace regulations when operating
laser systems above Class I. It is the operator’s responsibility to ensure that the installation and operation of the Full
Spectrum Laser Hobby Laser System is performed in accordance with all applicable laws. Copies of ANSI Standard
Z136.12000 are available from: LASER INSTITUTE OF AMERICA 12424 RESEARCH PARKWAY, SUITE 125
ORLANDO, FL 32826 (407) 3801553.

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Section I. Safety
Fire Safety
Section I. Safety
Fire Safety
Fire Safety
Laser engraving systems can present a signicant re hazard due to the extremely high
temperatures generated by the laser beam. While the objective of most engraving operations is to
vaporize material without burning, most materials capable of being engraved are inherently combustible
and can ignite. Usually this is a small ame of burning material issuing from the cut zone which self-
extinguishes due to the air assist or depowering of the beam. However, it is possible for the ame to
propagate and set re to the machine and its surroundings.
CAUTION
• Always keep a properly maintained and inspected 5lbs. or larger re
extinguisher on hand. Full Spectrum Laser recommends a Halogen re extinguisher or
a multipurpose dry chemical re extinguisher. Halogen extinguishers are more expensive
than a dry chemical, but offer certain advantages should you ever need to use an
extinguisher. The Halogen extinguisher discharges a clean, easily removable substance
that is not harmful to the mechanics or wiring of the laser system. The dry chemical
extinguisher discharges a sticky, corrosive powder that is very difcult to clean up.
• Stacking materials (especially organic materials such as paper) can lead to
increased risk of ame propagation or work piece ignition.
• Never operate your machine unattended. There is a signicant risk of re if the
machine is set improperly, or if the machine should experience a mechanical or
electrical failure while operating.
• Always keep the area around the machine clean and free of clutter, combustible
materials, explosives, or volatile solvents such as acetone, alcohol, or gasoline.
• Be cautious when vector cutting. Many materials have the potential to burst suddenly
into ames – even materials that may be very familiar to the user. Always monitor the
machine when it is operating
• Vector engraving with the laser has potential to create an open ame. Acrylic in
all its different forms has been shown to be especially ammable when vector cutting
with a laser.
• Never cut PVC (polyvinyl chloride) under any circumstances: fumes are highly
toxic and potentially lethal.
• Never store any ammable materials in the immediate vicinity of the device.
Debris and left over produced materials within the machine must be removed to
prevent re hazard.

Technical Support is available 8am-5pm PST. Monday - Friday
[e-mail] • 702-802-3103
9
In order to power your
Muse Pandora, you must
connect Power cable.
Allows user to connect to RE3 via
wired cable connection with machine
and computer or machine and router.
On / Off Switch
Rotary Input
Allows user to connect Rotary
device to Muse Pandora
110V Power
Ethernet Input
Do not plug in or unplug Rotary Device while Muse Pandora is powered on.
NOTICE
Cable Connections
Section II. Installation & Assembly