Netalux Kamino 300 operator's guide | Z-Beam

Step 1: Startup home screen. Visual illustration provided.
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Startup home screen

The home screen and job-configuration view organize the Kamino around saved jobs, live status, warnings, settings, and a graphic control area. Operators can move between the numbered jobs at the top of the screen, review system messages, open job configuration, and inspect system information before changing cleaning parameters.
Step 2: Preset selection. Visual illustration provided.
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Preset selection

The numbered tabs at the top of the configuration screen represent the available jobs. Select a job first, then review any warnings or instructions shown in the message area before proceeding. Use the configuration button to edit task settings and the information button to review machine details and additional system options.
Step 3: Lens size. Visual illustration provided.
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Lens size

Confirm the selected lens before setting geometry. Lens choice determines focal length and spot size, which directly controls energy density and cleaning aggressiveness.

Metal

focal length
240-285 mm

Tight spot for rust and oxide.

Wood

focal length
650 mm

Broad spot to limit charring.

Masonry / Stone

focal length
415 mm

Balanced spot for controlled spallation.

Step 4: Pattern selection: Line. Visual illustration provided.
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Pattern selection: Line

Use the line pattern when the cleaning path needs to track a long narrow feature, edge, seam, or wood grain direction. Resize the preview until the path matches the treatment area before moving on to wobble and overlap controls.

Metal

Seams

Best for seams and edges.

Wood

Grain

Follow grain to reduce scorching.

Masonry / Stone

Joints

Use on joints and cracks.

Step 5: Pattern selection: Square. Visual illustration provided.
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Pattern selection: Square

Use the square pattern for broad flat cleaning zones where uniform area coverage matters more than following a curved edge. Resize the square until it contains the intended treatment area, then refine density with hatch pitch, overlap, and power settings.

Metal

Panels

Best for broad flat zones.

Wood

Flat patches

Safer than repeated line passes.

Masonry / Stone

Block faces

Use on planar open faces.

Step 6: Pattern selection: Circle. Visual illustration provided.
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Pattern selection: Circle

Use the circle pattern when the cleaning zone is rounded, localized, or irregular enough that a circular sweep gives better edge control than a line or square. Resize the preview to stay inside the work area, then use wobble and overlap adjustments to smooth the result.

Metal

Spot cleanup

Good for localized edge blending.

Wood

Knots / patches

Helps stay inside rounded areas.

Masonry / Stone

Pores / pits

Good for pits and pore cleanup.

Step 7: Rotation. Visual illustration provided.
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Rotation

After choosing a base pattern, refine it with rotation and wobble controls. Rotation changes the orientation of the scan path.

Metal

0-180°

Rotate freely on flat metal.

Wood

0-15°

Stay near grain direction.

Masonry / Stone

0-90°

Match the local contour.

Step 8: Wobble frequency. Visual illustration provided.
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Wobble frequency

Wobble frequency controls how quickly the beam oscillates, and wobble amplitude controls how far that oscillation spreads from the base path. Tune these settings gradually so the scan stays smooth and evenly distributed.

Metal

40-180 kHz

Higher frequency smooths scan lines.

Wood

20-80 kHz

Lower frequency limits heat.

Masonry / Stone

60-140 kHz

Balances pore coverage and impact.

Step 9: Wobble amplitude. Visual illustration provided.
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Wobble amplitude

Wobble amplitude controls how far the oscillation spreads from the base path. Tune these settings gradually so the scan stays smooth and evenly distributed instead of leaving visibly slow or uneven motion on the surface.

Metal

0.30-1.00 mm

Wider spread speeds large passes.

Wood

0.05-0.20 mm

Keep spread minimal on wood.

Masonry / Stone

0.10-0.40 mm

Avoid overworking weak edges.

Step 10: Cross hatch. Visual illustration provided.
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Cross hatch

Cross hatch lets the user choose between a single-axis scan line and a dual-axis scan line. Single-axis is faster with lower cumulative heat; dual-axis cross hatch gives more thorough fill.

Metal

2-axis

Use 2-axis for fuller fill.

Wood

1-axis

1-axis follows the grain.

Masonry / Stone

1-axis

Add 2-axis only if needed.

Step 11: Hatch pitch. Visual illustration provided.
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Hatch pitch

Hatch pitch controls only the spacing between adjacent scan lines for square fills and infill circles. Lower values create denser patterns, while wider spacing reduces runtime.

Metal

0.05-0.15 mm

Tight spacing for dense oxide.

Wood

0.20-0.40 mm

Wider spacing lowers heat.

Masonry / Stone

0.10-0.25 mm

Balanced spacing protects edges.

Step 12: Laser power. Visual illustration provided.
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Laser power

Laser power sets the average energy delivery rate and directly influences ablation speed versus substrate risk.

Metal

210-300 W

Use the upper end for heavy scale.

Wood

30-120 W

Stay low to prevent scorching.

Masonry / Stone

120-210 W

Use moderate power on stone.

Step 13: Pulse overlap. Visual illustration provided.
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Pulse overlap

Pulse overlap governs how adjacent laser pulses interact on the surface, controlling cleaning uniformity and cumulative thermal load.

Metal

60-80 %

Higher overlap smooths tracks.

Wood

20-50 %

Lower overlap limits heat.

Masonry / Stone

40-60 %

Moderate overlap helps pore cleaning.

Step 14: Pulse energy. Visual illustration provided.
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Pulse energy

Pulse energy, interacting with power and frequency, determines the intensity of each individual pulse and the selectivity of contaminant removal.

Metal

1.0-2.0 mJ

Higher energy for thick scale.

Wood

0.1-0.4 mJ

Keep energy low on wood.

Masonry / Stone

0.4-1.0 mJ

Stay below the fracture threshold.

Step 15: Preview laser. Visual illustration provided.
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Preview laser

Use the preview laser to confirm that the wobble and geometry behave as expected before cleaning. Small frequency changes can noticeably alter the visible preview, so check the pattern after each major adjustment.
Step 16: Confirmation/Save. Visual illustration provided.
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Confirmation/Save

Confirm the setup with the accept control when the job looks correct.