https://amzn.to/3XL4DQo
32 gb
6 gb graphics
windows 10
https://support.einscan.com/en/support/solutions/articles/60000788964-pc-configuration-guide
I ended up buying both the Revopoint Pop 2 and the Einstar within a
week of each other to compare. My goal was automotive scans such as
dashes, fenders, etc. This means wide scans of featureless areas. To put
it simply the Einstar annihilated the Revopoint.
Keep in mind my review is for large scan applications not miniatures or scale items where other scans will be better optimized.
The
first major difference I noticed was the Einstar kept track
significantly better than the Revopoint, and when you do lose track you
move it back to a good scan area and it'll reestablish location. This
wasn't the case with the Revopoint, you had to basically go back to the
last memory scan it had.
Another
feature I like of the Einstar is the tracking dots aren't just contrast
for the scanner, it actually recognizes them as tracking dots and uses
them to a much stronger extent. The Einstar also does significantly
better at dark colors, semi shine surfaces and near blacks. I was amazed
how much detail I could pull without scanning spray.
Accuracy
as far as I've measured sat around .008" which for large scans I feel
is more than adequate for most engineering or design work.
Overall
I find the Einstar to be a solid sub $1000 champion for small shops,
some R&D projects or hobbiest. The learning curve is practically a
scan or two and you'll figure out most of the adjustments you'll need.
This has already helped my home business with taking on new projects
that prior required a lot more involvement from customers/test vehicles
to measure items, now it's a scan and then design all in CAD.
