10,000 hours of laser tube lifespan with 1 year warranty.Įquipped with electric elevation platform to easily focus with the tap of your fingers.ġ000 dpi resolution: HEXA 1.5 inch Focus Lens Add-on allows you to engrave up to 1,000 DPI. HEXA provides maximum engraving speed of 900mm/s, to fulfill business and professional requirements.Ħ0W High Spec Laser Tube: Brand new high spec 60W laser tube with optional 1.5 inch focus lens substantially shrinking laser spot, achieving 1000 DPI resolution.
Built for more capacity, more possibilities.ĩ00 mm/s High Speed Engraving: Carrying the Cortex M4 core chip. FLUX HEXA brings your work to the next-level quality. With a huge working size of 730 x 410mm, FLUX HEXA is ready for bigger challenges.ģ3 % Bigger Working Area: With 730 x 410 x 125mm of working area, it’s 33% larger than Beambox Pro. Exceed Expectation. Made in TaiwanĮxceptional Performance with the Biggest Upgrade Ever. This blog is built on Gatsby.js (it’s open-source on Github if you’re curious), so I wrote a simple plugin called gatsby-plugin-optimize-svgs to run svgo on any SVGs present in the build output.Break Limits. to preserve your session the next time you open the file). I wanted to keep using the Inkscape SVG format, which retains some useful metadata (e.g.Who wants to have to remember to manually optimize every SVG?!.Sure, I could just manually run svgo on any SVGs I wanted to use, but what I really wanted was a way to optimize SVGs at build time because: They’re all just plain black circles, but the third one takes up 20x less space than the first one. Here’s how all 3 versions of our circle SVG look when rendered: image/svg+xml The Inkscape SVG version: 2 KB This was much more reasonable - using Inkscape’s default settings, the Optimized SVG markup for our circle is: That’s 2 KB of markup for basically nothing.Įventually (read: after an embarrassingly long time 🤷), I figured out that Inkscape had an Optimized SVG output format.
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